Convention of Kutahya
Receives authority over Syria and Adana under the Convention of Kutahya.
Permanent historical records · Updated 2026-11-03
1833 in Egypt
Explore 11 historical events and records for Egypt in 1833.
Historical records for Egypt in 1833
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 11 of 11 unique records.
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April
May
Convention
Halts hostilities, Egypt is allowed to have sovereignty over Syria & Cilicia
Rule of Cilicia
Under the Convention of Kutahya Egypt is allowed to have sovereignty over Cilicia
Rule of Syria
Under the Convention of Kutahya Egypt is allowed to have sovereignty over Syria
Other events (month unknown)
Egypt Demands Syrian Administration
Muhammad Ali pressed for the administration of conquered Syrian provinces as part of the proposed settlement.
Egypt Secures Adana Administration
The agreement at Kutahya granted Egyptian administration over Adana in southern Anatolia, extending the family's regional power.
Egyptian Army Halts Near Kutahya
Ibrahim Pasha's forces halted in western Anatolia while negotiations sought to prevent a further march towards Constantinople.
Egyptian Rule Extends Over Palestine
Muhammad Ali's administration continued to govern Palestine as part of the wider Syrian lands secured through the agreement.
Ibrahim Receives Syrian Governorship
The Kutahya settlement confirmed Ibrahim Pasha's authority over the Syrian provinces occupied by the Egyptian army.
Ibrahim Withdraws From Central Anatolia
Following the settlement, Ibrahim Pasha withdrew Egyptian troops from advanced positions in Anatolia while retaining the newly granted provinces.
Syrian Garrisons Enter Egyptian Service
Ibrahim Pasha organized military control of Syria under the Egyptian administration that followed the convention.
How these records were prepared
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.