Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. La crisis oriental de 1840 fue un episodio de la guerra egipcio-otomana en el Mediterráneo oriental, desencadenada por el autoproclamado Jedivato de Egipto y Sudán por los objetivos de Mehmet Alí Pasha de establecer un imperio personal en la provincia otomana de Egipto .

  2. The Oriental Crisis of 1840 was an episode in the EgyptianOttoman War in the eastern Mediterranean, triggered by the self-declared Khedive of Egypt and Sudan Muhammad Ali Pasha 's aims to establish a personal empire in Ottoman Egypt .

    • Summer-November 1840
  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Rhine_crisisRhine crisis - Wikipedia

    After a diplomatic defeat in the Oriental Crisis of 1840 France shifted its focus to the Rhine, and the French government, led by Adolphe Thiers, restated its claim to areas on the left bank, to re-establish the Rhine as a natural border between France and Germany.

  4. Crisis oriental de 1840. Parte de Guerra egipcio-otomana (1839-1841) Fecha. 15 de julio–27 de noviembre de 1840. Lugar. Delta del Nilo, Beirut, Acre. Resultado. Convención de Londres ejecutada por las potencias aliadas, mientras que Mehmet Alí Pasha asegura su posición en Egipto. Beligerantes.

  5. The Battle of Acre (also known as the Fourth Battle of Acre) occurred on 3 November 1840. The Oriental Crisis of 1840 was an episode in the EgyptianOttoman War in the eastern Mediterranean , triggered by the rebellious Walie of Egypt and Sudan Muhammad Ali Pasha 's aims to establish a personal empire in the Egypt Eyalet .

    • 3 November 1840
    • Acre
    • Anglo-Austrian-Ottoman victory
  6. La crisis oriental de 1840 fue un episodio de la guerra egipcio-otomana en el Mediterráneo oriental , provocada por el autoproclamado Jedive de Egipto y los objetivos de Sudán Muhammad Ali Pasha de establecer un imperio personal en la provincia otomana de Egipto . Fondo.

  7. Oriental Crisis of 1840. The European powers agreed to use all possible means of persuasion to effect this agreement, but Muhammad Ali, backed by France, refused to accept its terms in the time given. That led to the Oriental Crisis of 1840, and British and Austrian forces attacked Acre, defeating his troops late in 1840.