An image that caused an uproar.. Who is the Arab leader who appeared behind Charles III and his wife?

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homeland – A picture spread on social media, of Britain’s King Charles III and his wife, sitting and behind them an image that was said to embody the Abbasid Caliph Abu Jaafar al-Mansur at Buckingham Palace.

In the photo, the new king is seen alongside his wife Camilla, sitting on a sofa in front of a huge painting.

Activists said that Abu Jaafar al-Mansur’s painting adorns Buckingham Palace.

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Al-Mansur is the one who built Baghdad and was an Arab king over the Persians, the Turks, the Romans, the English, the Indians, the Berbers and other peoples.

A great interaction was raised with the image that was circulated in light of the controversy raging on social networks about Britain’s colonial past after the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

But the reality of the picture indicates otherwise, as it embodies Muhammad Ali, the founder of modern Egypt during the “Mamluk massacre” in 1811.

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The portrait, by the French painter Auras Verni, is on display at the Palais Clarence.

This artwork is published on the official website of the art collections of the royal family in Britain.

The painting is a silk and wool tapestry designed by Oras Verni that embodies the “Mamluk massacre”.

In the drawing, Muhammad Ali is surrounded by three people, one of whom is pointing towards the smoky city of Cairo.

The enthronement of Charles III as king

And last Saturday, the Council on the throne announced today, Saturday, the inauguration of Charles III as King of the United Kingdom.

This came two days after the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who passed away at the age of 96, due to a health crisis that befell her.

After his inauguration as king, Charles III said that he was well aware of the great duties and responsibilities of a king.

He added that he pledges to follow the inspiring example enshrined in the constitution, and noted that Queen Elizabeth II has provided an unparalleled model in government.

The new British monarch described the death of his mother, Elizabeth II, as an “irreparable loss”.

But he continued, “I know that I will be surrounded by the affection and loyalty of the peoples who were called to be at the head of their countries,” stressing that he was encouraged by the support of his “beloved” wife.