Back الزبير باشا رحمة Arabic Əz-Zubeyr Rəhma Mansur Azerbaijani Al-Zubayr Rahma German Al-Zubayr Rahma Mansur Spanish Al-Zubeir Rahma Mansour French אל-זובייר רחמה מנסור HE Al-Zubayr Rahma Mansur Italian Sebehr Rahma Polish Аз-Зубайр Рахма Мансур Russian Zobeir Pascha Swedish
Al-Zubayr Rahma Mansur | |
|---|---|
الزبير رحمة منصور | |
 | |
| Governor of Bahr al-Ghazal | |
| In office 1873–1877 | |
| Monarch | Isma'il Pasha |
| Succeeded by | Charles Gordon (Governor-General of Sudan) |
| Personal details | |
| Born | c. 1830 Sudan, Egypt Eyalet, Ottoman Empire |
| Died | January 1913 Geili, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan |
| Children | Suleiman (executed) |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance |  Khedivate of Egypt |
| Rank | Bey and Pasha |
| Battles/wars | Conquest of Darfur (1874) |
Al-Zubayr Rahma Mansur Pasha (Arabic: الزبير رحمة منصور; c. 1830 – January 1913), also known as Sebehr Rahma or Rahama Zobeir,[1] was a slave trader in the late 19th century. He later became a pasha and governor in Sudan.
His reputation as a nemesis of General Charles Gordon led to him gaining a near-mythic status in the United Kingdom, where he was referred to as "the richest and worst", a "Slaver King" "who [had] chained lions as part of his escort".[2][3]
- ^ Hake, Alfred Egmont. "The Story of Chinese Gordon", 1884.
- ^ Fuller, O. E. Brave Men and Women Their Struggles, Failures, And Triumphs, 1884
- ^ Lang, Jeanie. "The Story of General Gordon" circa. 1900.