Azzan bin Qais, Sultan of Muscat and Oman

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Imam Azzan bin Qais [1] (Arabic : الإمام عزان بن قيس) was the Imam of Oman between 1868 and 1870. He deposed his distant relative Sayyid Salim bin Thuwaini and ruled according to religious law. He also opposed the Saudi interference in the Buraimi Oasis and was eventually killed by Salim's uncle, Sayyid Turki bin Said in 1870.

Imam Islamic leadership position

Imam is an Islamic leadership position.

Oman Arab country in Western Asia

Oman, officially the Sultanate of Oman, is an Arab country on the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula in Western Asia. Its official religion is Islam.

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Sayyid honorific title

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Majid bin Said of Zanzibar Sultan of Zanzibar

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Said bin Sultan, Sultan of Muscat and Oman Sultan of Muscat and Oman

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Sultan Sālim bin Thuwainī Āl Saʿīd was the Sultan of Muscat and Oman from 11 February 1866 – October 1868. He was the eldest son of Sultan Thuwaini bin Said and his wife Sayyida Ghaliya bint Salim Al-Busaidiyah, and acceded to the throne in succession to his father. Lewis Pelly and Henry Bartle Frere were deeply disappointed by the death of Sultan Thuwaini bin Said in their hopes for a military action against the Wahhabis, and were well aware of Salim's opposing views and refusal to join the ensuing war. Hence the British Political Resident General in the Gulf at Bushehr, Colonel Lewis Pelly, fiercely opposed the recognition of Salim whom he feared was to stop foreign interference and forge a peace deal with the Wahhabis.

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Habib Swalehd or Salih bin Alawi Jamal al-Layl (1853-1936) was an Islamic scholar who resided in Lamu, Kenya.

Azmatkhan

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Alwi bin Thahir al-Haddad

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References

Regnal titles
Preceded by
Salim bin Thuwaini
Sultan of Oman
18681871
Succeeded by
Turki bin Said