| Saud ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud |
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| House of Saud |
| Saud ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud ibn Faisal ibn Abdallah Al Saud |
| Offspring |
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Saud ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud was the grandson of the Amir Faisal ibn Turki, the seventh Imam of the Second Saudi State, who ruled the area of Najd from 1834 until 1838, and again from 1843 until his death in 1865. The House of Saud ( Arabic: آل سعود romanized Āl Suʿūd is the Royal family of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Muhammad ibn Saud Abd al-Aziz Sa'd ibn Saud Abdallah ibn Saud Abd al-Rahman ibn Saud Abdallah ibn Faisal Saud ibn Faisal Muhammad ibn Faisal Abdul Rahman ibn Faisal Faisal Saud Zaid Ibrahim Turki Abdallah bin Muhammad bin Saud was born in 1725 in Dar'iyyah ‘Abdullāh ( ar عبد الله "servant of God" also spelled Abdullah, Abd Allah, Abdallah, and Abdalla) is Abdallah ibn Faisal Saud ibn Faisal Muhammad ibn Faisal Abdul Rahman ibn Faisal Faisal An imam (إمام plural ائمة A'immah, امام is an Islamic leader often the leader of a Mosque and/or community The Second Saudi State refers to the period in the 19th century when the rule of the House of Saud was restored to central and eastern Arabia after having previously Nejd or Najd (literally "highland" نجد) is the central region of the Arabian Peninsula. Although Faisal's eldest son Abdallah ibn Faisal was the legitimate successor, the second-born, Saud, fought his brother for control, and after Saud's death in 1875, his sons, and later his grandsons, continued intermittent hostilities against their cousins from their base in al-Kharj province. Muhammad ibn Saud Abd al-Aziz Sa'd ibn Saud Abdallah ibn Saud Abd al-Rahman ibn Saud Al-Kharj ( الخرج) is a city and governorate in Riyadh Province in central Saudi Arabia.
Saud ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud was born in 1878, the son of Wadhba bint Muhammad bin Hazzam al-Mana al-Hithlain, daughter of the sheikh of the Ajman Bedouin tribe. Al-'Ajman or al-'Ijman ( العجمان, singular "Ajmi" are a Bedouin tribe of northeastern Arabia, with members spread across The Bedouin, (from the Arabic (ar بدوي pl badū) are a desert-dwelling Arab Nomadic pastoralist, or previously The family was extensively intermarried with the Ajman and the tribesmen were loyal supporters. After the fall of Riyadh in 1891 to the Al Rashid dynasty of Ha'il, who had benefited from the endless infighting among the sons of Faisal, Saud, along with his brothers and cousins, were captured by the Rashid and taken to Ha'il. Riyadh ( الرياض Ar-Riyāḍ) is the Capital of Saudi Arabia and its largest city The House of Rashid ( ar آل رشيد) were a historic dynasty of the Arabian Peninsula, and the most formidable enemies of the House of Saud Ha'il (also spelled Hail, Ha'yel, or Hayil Arabic: حائل is an Oasis city in Nejd in northwestern Saudi Arabia They spent the next fifteen years in captivity but developed co-operative ties in the hope of some day recovery their position in Riyadh. During a battle in 1904 with Ibn Saud who had by this time retaken Riyadh and was consolidating a revived Saudi state, they were defeated and later recognized among prisoners in the enemy camp. King Saud King Faisal Mohammed King Khaled Nasr Saad For this reason they were given the sobriquet of al-Ara'if (from the Arabic root for "recognition"), a Najdi term used to refer to a camel which had been lost but subsequently regained by its owner. Arabic (ar الْعَرَبيّة (informally ar عَرَبيْ) in terms of the number of speakers is the largest living member of the Semitic language Although pledging loyalty to the Amir Abd al-Aziz, they revolted with their Ajman allies again and it was not until 1912 that Saud was finally defeated. Some of his cousins fled to the Hijaz, but Saud was granted a pardon and allowed to marry the sister of Abd al-Aziz, Nura bint Abd al-Rahman. al-Hejaz (also Hijaz, Hedjaz; الحجاز al-Ḥiǧāz, literally "the barrier" is a region in the west of present-day Saudi Arabia From this point on he was a loyal friend and supporter.
Saud died in 1954. Because they trace their descent to the eldest surviving son of Faisal ibn Turki, the descendants of Saud are still considered to represent the senior line of the family. Hence, they are known as the al-Kabir (senior) branch, and take ceremonially second place to all but the King.
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