The British had three main reasons: (1) they wanted to control the Swez canal which was claimed by the French. That would give them free and guaranteed commercial passage between England and India were a great deal of natural resourses existe; (2) to put down a military coup by the Egyptian Army headed by General Orabi who wanted to remove the Khdeive Said (the king of Egypt at the time) from power. The Khedeive war a tyrant against Egypts' poor and his own soldiers while being a true friend of the French--the perrenial enemies of the British. (3) the British wanted to occupy the vast land of the Sudan with its huge natural resourses but the only way to accomplish that ws to occupy Egypt first.
The British occupation of Egypt existe until Nasser in 1956 forced them to leave.
The British and French controlled the Suez Canal prior to 1956. They were afraid that its nationalization could have a negative impact on the passage of freight (and petroleum) from the Persian Gulf to Europe and the Americas. In 1956, Nasser, President of Egypt, decided to nationalize the Suez Canal. It was in retaliation that the British, French, and Israelis invaded Egypt in an attempt to compel Egypt to return the Canal to European control.
Britain wanted to control Egypt in order to secure the main route to India, Malaya, Australia, New Zealand (and also to Hong Kong), which all belonged to the British Empire at the time.
They wanted to control the Suez Canal. It was a crucial canal that was used to transport goods.
Because egypt became significantly important to Britain shortly after the Suez canal was opened in 1869. For more information, visit Answers.com
they were both against the british invasion of Egypt
Are you sure it's a $10? Or are you sure it's 1882. I don't think an 1882 $10 was printed
The value depends on if it's a small gold or large silver one dollar coin, both were made in 1882.
The 1882-S Morgan is common, retail values for circulated coins are: $17.00-$26.00
guerrilla warfare
1882-1992(they regained formal independence). In 1956 they were a free country
No it was colonised in 1882
Egypt was under British rule for a number of years. British rule began in Egypt in 1882 and lasted until 1952 and the Egyptian Revolution.
Yes.
Egypt fell under British control in 1882 when it became a protectorate of the realm. It was given independence in 1922.
Britain conquered Egypt and turned it into a british protectorate
No. France under Napoleon controlled Egypt from 1798-1801, but from 1801-1867, Egypt was an Ottoman Eyalet (Province of the Ottoman Empire), from 1867-1882, Egypt was a quasi-independent Khedivite Sultanate under Ottoman Suzerainity. After 1882, Egypt came under British Occupation.
The British did colonize Egypt in 1882 after the Second Anglo-Egyptian War. However, as was typical with Old World British Colonies, the British colonized Egypt indirectly by controlling the previous ruling dynasty (the Khedivites). This allowed that all of the infrastructure previously developed by the Khedivites to be effective in maintaining law and order in Egypt.
1883 one thousand eight hundred eighty three
no
1882-1922
I am not sure I understand what you are asking, but if you are asking whether ancient Egypt had farming, it absolutely did. One of the benefits of being near the Nile River was irrigation of crops. If you are asking about Egypt as a British colony, the British took over in 1882, after Egypt had been an independent nation for many centuries. But England did not see Egypt as a source for farming; the British were mainly interested in keeping trade routes open, and maintaining influence in the region.