Ghazi I

E488152

Ghazi I was the second king of modern Iraq, ruling from 1933 until his death in 1939 and known for his Arab nationalist views and opposition to British influence.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Ghazi I canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf King of Iraq
human
birthName Ghazi bin Faisal NERFINISHED
burialPlace Royal Mausoleum in Baghdad NERFINISHED
causeOfDeath car accident
child Faisal II of Iraq NERFINISHED
conflictWith pro-British Iraqi politicians
coronationDate 1933-09-08
countryOfCitizenship Iraq NERFINISHED
dateOfBirth 1912-03-21
dateOfDeath 1939-04-04
dynasty Hashemite dynasty NERFINISHED
education Harrow School NERFINISHED
Royal Military College, Sandhurst NERFINISHED
era Interwar period
ethnicGroup Arabs
surface form: Arab
father Faisal I of Iraq NERFINISHED
givenName Ghazi NERFINISHED
historicalPeriod British Mandate and early independence of Iraq
house Hashemite NERFINISHED
monarchOf Kingdom of Iraq NERFINISHED
monarchType constitutional monarch
mother Huzaima bint Nasser NERFINISHED
movement Arab nationalism
name Ghazi I NERFINISHED
notableFor opposition to British influence in Iraq
support for Arab unity
opposed British influence in Iraq
placeOfBirth Mecca NERFINISHED
placeOfDeath Baghdad NERFINISHED
politicalView Arab nationalist
positionHeld King of Iraq NERFINISHED
predecessor Faisal I of Iraq NERFINISHED
radioStationOwner Radio station "Radio Ghazi" in Baghdad NERFINISHED
reignEnd 1939
reignStart 1933
relative Abdullah I of Jordan NERFINISHED
Ali of Hejaz NERFINISHED
religion Sunni Islam
residence Royal Palace in Baghdad NERFINISHED
royalTitle King of Iraq NERFINISHED
spouse Aliya bint Ali NERFINISHED
styleOfAddress His Majesty NERFINISHED
successor Faisal II of Iraq NERFINISHED
supported Iraqi army officers with nationalist views
usedLanguage Arabic

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ghazi of Iraq regnalName Ghazi I