Muhammad Ali, Prince of the Sa'id
Mohamed Ali, Prince of the Sa'id( born 5 February 1979) is the heir apparent to the abolished thrones of Egypt and Sudan.
Sa'id of Mogadishu
Sa'id of Mogadishu was a 14th- century Somali scholar and traveler.
Obata Toramori
He was the father of Obata Masamori.
Mansur ibn Sa'id
Mansur ibn Sa'id was an Iranian statesman, who served as the Head of the Army Department during the reign of the Ghaznavid Sultan Ibrahim of Ghazna( r. 1059– 1099).
Mansur was the son of Sa'id Maymandi, who was the son of the former Ghaznavid" vizier" Ahmad Maymandi.
Sa'id ibn al-'As
Saʿīd ibn al -ʿ Ās ibn Umayya( died 678/679) was the Muslim governor of Kufa under Caliph Uthman( r. 644–656) and governor of Medina under Caliph Mu'awiya I( r. 661–680).
Like the aforementioned caliphs, Sa'id belonged to the Banu Umayya clan of Quraysh.
During his governorship of Kufa, Sa'id led military campaigns in Azerbaijan and near the Caspian Sea.
However, he had to contend with dissent from some of the Kufan elite, led by Malik ibn al- Ashtar.
The dissent was largely driven by Sa'id and Uthman's policy of consolidating ownership of the productive Sawad lands of Iraq into the hands of the Quraysh and Muslim veterans from Medina.
Sa'id had the dissidents exiled, but during a visit to Medina, rebels in Kufa led by Yazid ibn Qays al- Arhabi took control of the city.
After his ouster from Kufa, Sa'id aided in the defense of Uthman's house from attack by Egyptian rebels, but Uthman was killed nonetheless and Sa'id was wounded.
He declined to fight alongside the Banu Umayya and Aisha against Caliph Ali( r. 656–661) during the First Fitna, an act for which he was favorably remembered in Islamic historiography.
He was appointed governor of Medina by the Umayyad caliph Mu'awiya I in 669, but replaced by Marwan ibn al- Hakam in 674.
Sa'id then retired to his estate outside the city where he died.
One of his sons, Amr al- Ashdaq, succeeded him as leader of his clan.
Sa'id ibn Hamdan
Sa'id ibn Hamdan was an early member of the Hamdanid dynasty who served as provincial governor and military leader under the Abbasid Caliphate.
He was the father of the celebrated poet Abu Firas al- Hamdani.
Muhammad Ali of Egypt
Muhammad Ali Pasha al-Mas'ud
ibn Agha
4 March 1769 – 2 August 1849) was the Ottoman governor of Egypt from 1805 to 1848.
At the height of his rule, he controlled Lower Egypt, Upper Egypt, Sudan and, briefly, parts of Arabia and the Levant.
Though not a modern nationalist, he is regarded as the founder of modern Egypt.
Muhammad Ali was born in Kavala, Ottoman Macedonia to a family of Albanian origins.
He was a military commander in an Ottoman force sent to recover Egypt from a French occupation under Napoleon.
Following Napoleon's withdrawal, Muhammad Ali rose to power through a series of political maneuvers, and in 1805 he was named "Wāli" (viceroy) of Egypt and gained the rank of Pasha.
As "Wāli", Muhammad Ali attempted to modernize Egypt by instituting dramatic reforms in the military, economic and cultural spheres.
He also initiated a violent purge of the Mamluks, consolidating his rule and permanently ending the Mamluk hold over Egypt.
Militarily, Muhammad Ali recaptured the Arabian territories for the sultan, and conquered Sudan on his own accord.
His attempt at suppressing the Greek rebellion failed decisively, however, following an intervention by the European powers at Navarino.
In 1831, Muhammad Ali waged war against the sultan, capturing Syria, crossing into Anatolia and directly threatening Constantinople.
Faced with another European intervention, he accepted a brokered peace in 1840 and withdrew from the Levant; in return, he and his descendants were granted hereditary rule over Egypt and Sudan.
The dynasty he established would rule Egypt until the revolution of 1952.
Mohamed Said Pasha
Mohamed Said Pasha( 1863- 1928), was Prime Minister of Egypt from 1910 to 1914, and again in 1919.
He was born in Alexandria to a family of Turkish origin.
He was the father of modern painter Mahmoud Sa'id and grandfather of Queen Farida of Egypt.
Sa'id of Egypt
Mohamed Sa'id Pasha (March 17, 1822 – January 17, 1863) was the Wāli of Egypt and Sudan from 1854 until 1863, officially owing fealty to the Ottoman Sultan but in practice exercising virtual independence.
He was the fourth son of Muhammad Ali Pasha.
Sa'id was a Francophone, educated in Paris.
Under Sa'id's rule there were several law, land and tax reforms.
Some modernization of Egyptian and Sudanese infrastructure also occurred using western loans.
In 1854 the first act of concession of land for the Suez Canal was granted, to a French businessman Ferdinand de Lesseps.
The British opposed a Frenchman building the canal and persuaded the Ottoman Empire to deny its permission for two years.
Sudan had been conquered by his father in 1821 and incorporated into his Egyptian realm, mainly in order to seize slaves for his army.
Slave raids (the annual 'razzia') also ventured beyond Sudan into Kordofan and Ethiopia.
Facing European pressure to abolish official Egyptian slave raids in the Sudan, Sa'id issued a decree banning raids.
Freelance slave traders ignored his decree.
When the American Civil War brought a cotton famine, the export of Egyptian cotton surged during Sa'id's rule to become the main source for European mills.
At the behest of Napoleon III in 1863, Sa'id dispatched part of a Sudanese battalion to help put down a rebellion against the Second Mexican Empire.
Under Sa'id's rule the influence of sheikhs was curbed and many Bedouin reverted to nomadic raiding.
In 1854 he established the Bank of Egypt.
In the same year Egypt's first standard gauge railway was opened, between Kafr el-Zayyat on the Rosetta branch of the Nile and Alexandria.
In addition, he founded the Medjidieh, a precursor to the Khedivial Mail Line.
Sa'id's heir presumptive, Ahmad Rifaat, drowned in 1858 at Kafr el-Zayyat when a railway train on which he was travelling fell off a car float into the Nile.
Therefore, when Sa'id died in January 1863 he was succeeded by his nephew Ismail.
The Mediterranean port of Port Said is named after him.
He married twice, to a first wife Inji Hanimefendi without issue, and to a second wife Melekber Hanimefendi with two sons, Mohamed Toussoun Pasha and Mahmoud Pasha.
He is buried in Hosh al-Basha the Royal Mausoleum of Imam al-Shafi'i, Cairo, Egypt.
Ayn al-Hayat Khanum
Ayn al- Hayat Khanum Hanim( c. 1790 – 1849), was a consort of Muhammad Ali of Egypt( 1769 – 1849), the first monarch of the Muhammad Ali dynasty and Walida Pasha to their son Sa'id of Egypt( 1822–1863), Wāli of Egypt and Sudan from 1854 until 1863.
She is buried in Hosh al- Basha, the mausoleum of the Royal Family in Fustat, Cairo, Egypt.

Question: What is the place of birth of Sa'Id Of Egypt's father?
Answer: Kavala