Title: Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar
Content:  Sayyid Khalid bin Barghash Al-Busa'id was born on 1874 in Zanzibar, the second son of Barghash bin Said (برغش بن سعيد البوسعيد), the second Sultan of Zanzibar.
Title: Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar
Content:  Sayyid Khalid bin Barghash Al-Busa'id (خالد بن برغش البوسعيد; 1874-1927) was the sixth Sultan of Zanzibar.
Title: Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar
Content:  He had at least five sons and one daughter. Permission was eventually granted to them to return to Zanzibar, but their only property remaining was in Dar es Salaam. One of the sons, Majid (مجد) was mentioned as having helped Frederick Johnson compile his Standard Swahili-English Dictionary.
Title: Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar
Content:  He was 16 years old when, on the 13th February 1890 the reigning Sultan Sayyid Khalifa bin Said Al-Busa'id (خليفة بن سعيد البوسعيد), the successor to Bargash bin Said, died after a short reign of 2 years. He was succeeded by Sayyid Ali bin Said Al-Busa'id (علي بن سعيد البوسعيد). Soon after, in July 1890, with the Heligoland–Zanzibar Treaty (Helgoland-Sansibar-Vertrag) between the German Empire and the United Kingdom, Germany agreed to "recognize the British protectorate over ... the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba" and the Sultan was forced to accede to the new power on the island. During his reign, a civil list had been drawn up reducing his income, and various departments, including 
Title: Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar
Content:  police force, had been created by the then British Consul Gerald Portal, each department under a European. When Khalid bin Barghash was 19 years old, Rennell Rodd arrived in Zanzibar, in the New Year of 1893, to replace Gerald Portal. Immediately, the succession of the ailing Sultan was discussed and three candidates emerged. "There was Khaled, son of Barghash, a rather truculent youth of eighteen: there was Hamed Bin Thwain, the son of a brother of Barghash now dead, a man of about forty, of reputed high character and a student of Arab literature : and finally there was Mahmoud, an elder cousin of the reigning Sultan." Khalid bin Barghash, despite his very strong 
Title: Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar
Content:  Events transpired as Rechenberg had outlined, and Khalid was conveyed by SMS Seeadler ("His Majesty's Ship Sea Eagle"), a ship anchored outside the Imperial Consulate, safely to Dar es Salaam without Khalid stepping on Zanzibari soil. In German East Africa, he received political asylum. In the following years in Dar es Salaam, he enjoyed the rank and privileges customarily conferred on royal persons in exile, and was present on many occcasions of importance to the government, such as the state visit of Bernard Dernberg, the newly appointed German Colonial Secretary. According to one source, "Huko Dar es Salaam Sayyid Khalid aliwekwa katika nyumba ya fakhari na vilevile aliachiwa kupandisha bendera nyekundu ya usultani wa Zanzibar." ('Over in Dar-es-Salaam Sayyid Khalid was set up in a grand house and at the same time was permitted to fly the red flag of the Sultanate of Zanzibar').
Title: Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar
Content:  During the First World War he was captured by British forces, arguably in Dar es Salaam in 1917, but possibly elsewhere, and was exiled to Saint Helena, the island where Napoleon had been previously exiled, and later to the Seychelles. After many entreaties asking for his return to East Africa, Winston Churchill, as Secretary of State to the Colonies, wrote to the Administrator of Seychelles (22 March 1922): "It has been arranged that Seyyid Khaled bin Bargash and his dependents should in future be allowed to reside at Mombasa." Khalid died in Mombasa on Saturday, 15 Ramadhan 1345/19 March 1927 five years after his return to Mombasa. Throughout his exile in the Seychelles he was denied access to his extensive property around Mombasa and the revenues from it.
Title: Khalifah bin Said of Zanzibar
Content:  In 1870 his elder brother and predecessor Barghash bin Said had him imprisoned for the (alleged) entanglement in a coup attempt. According to their sister Emily Ruete, Barghash did not release Khalifah before one of their sisters prepared to set out for a pilgrimage for Mecca, and "he did not want to bring down upon himself a curse pronounced in the Holy City of the Prophet. But his sister did not pardon him before he had set free the innocent Chalîfe." "It is a well-known fact in Zanzibar that Barghash, as soon as he had ascended the throne in 1870, suddenly and without any cause cast our second youngest brother Chalîfe into prison. The poor fellow had to languish there for three long years in the dungeon, in heavy iron fetters weighed with chains! And why? No one could 
Title: Barghash bin Said of Zanzibar
Content:  Sayyid Barghash bin Said Al-Busaid, GCMG, GCTE (1837 – 26 March 1888) (برغش بن سعيد البوسعيد), was an Omani Sultan and the son of Said bin Sultan, was the second Sultan of Zanzibar. Barghash ruled Zanzibar from 7 October 1870 to 26 March 1888.
Title: Khalifa bin Harub of Zanzibar
Content:  Sayyid Sir Khalifa II bin Harub Al-Said GCB GCMG GBE (26 August 1879 – 9 October 1960) (خليفة بن حارب البوسعيد) was the ninth Sultan of Zanzibar. He ruled Zanzibar from 9 December 1911 to 9 October 1960. In 1900, he married Sayyida Matuka bint Hamud Al-Busaid, daughter of the seventh Sultan of Zanzibar and sister of the eighth Sultan. He also married his second wife sultana Nunu. He was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Sayyid Abdullah bin Khalifa. Part of the museum of the Sultan's Palace in Zanzibar is dedicated to Khalifa.

Question: In what city was Khalid bin Barghash of Zanzibar born?
Answer: Zanzibar.
Menuthias.