Ismail Pasha
Ismail Pasha, also known as Ismail the Magnificent, was the Khedive of Egypt and Sudan from 1863 to 1879. He is best remembered for his ambitious modernization efforts which aimed to transform Egypt into a modern state through extensive infrastructure projects, including the construction of the Suez Canal and the development of Cairo's urban landscape. His reign saw the introduction of Western education, the expansion of the railways, and the establishment of new agricultural practices. However, his extravagant spending and heavy borrowing led to financial difficulties, ultimately resulting in his deposition in 1879. Ismail Pasha's legacy is a blend of visionary progress and financial turmoil, leaving a lasting impact on Egypt's modernization.
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Egypt:
Ismail Pasha was the ruler of Egypt who initiated the establishment of the sugar factory in 1869.
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Egypt:
Ismail Pasha ordered the establishment of the mosque on the site of a small corner where he prayed.
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Egypt:
Ismail Pasha planned the famous Abdeen Square during his reign.
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Greece:
Ismail Pasha chose the island of Gezira as a resort for his family in the second half of the 19th century.
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