Khazʽal Ibn Jabir

Styles of
**Khaz'al**
Styles of; Khaz'al
Reference style	His Highness
Spoken style	Your Highness
Alternative style	Moulay

Names
	Khaz'al bin Jabir bin Mirdaw bin Ali bin Kasib bin Ubood bin Asaaf bin Rahma bin Khaz'al

Khazʽal Bin Jabir
Khazʽal Bin Jabir
	Sheikh Khazʽal in military uniform
Sheikh of Mohammerah
Reign	June 1897 – April 1925
Predecessor	Miz'al ibn Jabir
Successor	Sheikhdom dissolved
Born	18 August 1863; Basra Vilayet, Ottoman Empire
Died	24 May 1936 (aged 72); Tehran, Imperial State of Iran
Spouse	See Shahzadi Hamdam Khanum Jamil Sultana; Batul Khanum, Fakhr-i-Sultana; Malika Bint Nasser; Shuaya Bint Unaizal; Shaikha Sa’ada bint Jarrah; Khatum bint Mard; Shaikha Nazifa bint Abdullah; Badgum; Mashqa bint Yusuf; Gariya bint Ali; Muzakhaya; Harina bint Abbas; Fatima; Nashmiya; Amina (Widow of Mubarak Al-Sabah);
Issue	See Sheikh Hachim; Sheikh Kasib; Sheikh Abdul'Hamid; Sheikh Abdul'Aziz; Sheikh Abdul'Majeed; Sheikh Abdul'Kareem; Sheikh Abdullah Bin Khaz'al; Sheikh Mohammad Saeed; Sheikh Mansur; Sheikh Mustafa; Sheikh Abdul'Jalil; Sheikh Saleh; Sheikh Nizam ud-din; Sheikh Abdul'Amir; Sheikha Khayriyah; Sheikha Zina; Sheikha Asiya; Sheikha Nasra; Sheikha Sara; Sheikha Badriya; Sheikha Bilqis; Sheikha Najma; Sheikha Mansura; Sheikha Zahra; Sheikha Masuda; Sheikha Zuleikha; Sheikha Haya; Sheikha Rafiya; Sheikha Nur Al-Huda;
Names
Names
	Khaz'al bin Jabir bin Mirdaw bin Ali bin Kasib bin Ubood bin Asaaf bin Rahma bin Khaz'al
House	Al Mirdaw
Father	Jabir Ibn Merdaw
Mother	Noura Bint Talal
Religion	Islam
Signature

Khazʽal bin Jabir bin Merdaw al-Kaʽbi GCIE KCSI (Arabic: خزعل بن جابر بن مرداو الكعبي، Persian: شیخ خزعل) (18 August 1863 – 24 May 1936), Muaz us-Sultana, and Sardar-e-Aqdas (Most Sacred Officer of the Imperial Order of the Aqdas), was the Ruler of Arabistan, the Sheikh of Mohammerah, known as Sultan Khaz'al and Sultan of Mohammerah, from the Kasebite clan of the Banu Ka'b, of which he was the Sheikh of Sheikhs, the Overlord of the Mehaisan tribal confederation and the Ruler of the Shatt al-Arab.