Hasan as-Senussi
| Hasan as-Senussi | |
 | |
| Född | 1928 Cyrenaika eller Benghazi |
|---|---|
| Död | 28 april 1992 City of Westminster, Storbritannien |
| Begravd | Al-Baqi'[1] |
| Medborgarskap | Libyen |
| Utbildad vid | Al-Azharuniversitetet |
| Sysselsättning | Politiker |
| Barn | Muhammad as-Senussi (f. 1962) |
| Föräldrar | Muhammad ar-Reda |
| Heraldiskt vapen | |
.svg) | |
| Redigera Wikidata | |
Hasan ar-Rida as-Senussi, född 1928, död 28 april 1992 i London, var efter sin fars död år 1955 kronprins av Libyen 1956–69.
Han var de facto landets ledare under de sista åren av monarki i Libyen fram till militärkuppen år 1969. Han skulle ha blivit kung den 2 september 1969 då kung Idris I:s abdikation skulle ha trätt i kraft, men Muammar al-Gaddafis militärkupp kom emellan den 1 september 1969, varvid monarkin avskaffades.
Han dömdes till fängelse av en revolutionär domstol år 1971 och satt i husarrest med sin familj fram till år 1982. Då brändes huset ned sedan han och hans familj först jagats ut.
År 1988 fick han lämna landet för sjukvård i London eftersom han drabbats av ett slaganfall. Han avled 1992 och begravdes liksom hans farbror kung Idris i Saudiarabien. Hans politiska inriktning var västvänlig. Före sin död utnämnde han sonen Muhammad as-Senussi att efterträda honom som överhuvud för Libyens kungahus.
Referenser
- ^ hämtat från: engelskspråkiga Wikipedia.[källa från Wikidata]
| Kung Idris I | Libyska kungahusets överhuvud 2 september 1969-28 april 1992 | Efterträdare: Muhammad as-Senussi |
Media som används på denna webbplats
Icon of simple gray pencil. An icon for Russian Wikipedia RFAR page.
Författare/Upphovsman: Пакко, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
Emblem of the Kingdom of Libya, known as the "Crown of Libya", after a design used during 1952-1969.
The constitution of the Kingdom of Libya of 1952 in article 7 describes the flag, but not the emblem. No official description is available at present (due to the restrictions placed on government archives since the military coup of 1969), and the design is reconstructed from many variants in shape and color schemes. The 24dec1951.com website conducted research into the design as represented in official government sources of 1952-1969, and describes the emblem as follows:
- Top Crown adorned with a white Crescent and five-pointed star at its summit, at which five visible side frames originating from a ring at the base converge. The star studded base and frame contain a velvet black head cover like object.
- The Top Crown is supported at its base by two beautiful plantar designs; in the form of three intertwined C and S scroll shapes.
- Two massive “Shoulder” frames contain the body of the crown from the right and left [...]. Each side is a complex formation of intertwined branches in the shape of an S Curve, which is essentially two back-to-back C scrolls; the larger one of which terminates in a large beautiful spiral at the top. [...]
- The background color of the large interior below the Top Crown can be white or transparent, although this is not evident in the picture of the Libyan pound. The background color of the center region surrounding the large white Crescent and Star is black as in the center stripe of the Libyan flag.
- A white ring with thin black borders, surrounds the center large white Crescent and Star.
- Nine five-pointed white stars surround the center ring.
- Large white crescent.
- Five pointed star located well above the perimeter of the crescent. This differs from the flag, which places the star at the extremities of the crescent.
- A Center Crown, seated above the ring containing the Crescent and Star. Its design is identical to the Top Crown, except for being smaller in size.
- Plantar/ floral ornamentation similar to #2 above, providing variation and connectivity to the base.
- At the base, an elegant design that resembles a document scroll with a ring tie at its center. It is noted that the color scheme of the crown is most likely white for the stars and crescents, black and white (or transparent) for spaces, and gold for the crowns and frames. [...]
Crown Prince Hassan Er Reda of the United Kingdom of Libya