Overview
The Emirate of Nejd, also known as the Second Saudi State, was a country in the Arabian Peninsula that existed from 1824 to 1891. It was founded after Turki bin Abdullah's reconquest of Riyadh from Ottoman-Egyptian forces, restoring Saudi rule to central and Eastern Arabia following the downfall of the first Saudi state. The second Saudi period was characterized by less territorial expansion and religious zeal, though its leaders were still called Imam and employed Wahhabist scholars. The state's dissolution in 1891 was due to severe internal conflicts within the House of Saud, culminating in the Battle of Mulayda against the Rashidi dynasty.
Historical Periods
Emirate of Nejd (1824–1824)
1824 CE – 1824 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 5,818 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1825–1827)
1825 CE – 1827 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 375,679 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1828–1829)
1828 CE – 1829 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 490,730 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1830–1845)
1830 CE – 1845 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 563,085 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1846–1852)
1846 CE – 1852 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 532,263 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1853–1855)
1853 CE – 1855 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 1,116,580 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1856–1865)
1856 CE – 1865 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 1,038,512 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1866–1872)
1866 CE – 1872 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 816,974 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1873–1876)
1873 CE – 1876 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 375,513 km²
Emirate of Nejd (1877–1879)
1877 CE – 1879 CE
Capital: RiyadhArea: 324,040 km²
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