Order of Glory
honorary order in Tunisia
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Order of Glory
Summary
Order of Glory is an order[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Order of Glory is in the country of Beylik of Tunis[3].
- Order of Glory is in the country of French protectorate of Tunisia[4].
- Order of Glory's instance of is recorded as order[5].
- Order of Glory's founder is recorded as Mustafa ibn Mahmud[6].
- Order of Glory's Commons category is recorded as Nichan Iftikar[7].
- Order of Glory comprises Grand Cordon of the order of Nichan Iftikhar[8].
- Order of Glory comprises Grand Officer of the order of Nichan Iftikhar[9].
- Order of Glory comprises Commander of the order of Nichan Iftikhar[10].
- Order of Glory comprises Officer of the order of Nichan Iftikhar[11].
- Order of Glory comprises Knight Second Class of the order of Nichan Iftikhar[12].
- Order of Glory comprises Knight First Class of the order of Nichan Iftikhar[13].
- May 20, 1835 marks the founding of Order of Glory[14].
- Order of Glory's location of formation is recorded as Istanbul[15].
- Order of Glory's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Nichan Iftikar[16].
- Order of Glory's described by source is recorded as Q22341369[17].
- Order of Glory's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'ar', 'text': 'نيشان الافتخار'}[18].
- Order of Glory's category for recipients of this award is recorded as Category:Recipients of the Order of Glory (Tunisia)[19].
- Order of Glory's next lower rank is recorded as Order of Charity[20].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Beylik of Tunis[3], a historical country[21], founded in 1705[22] and French protectorate of Tunisia[4], a protectorate[23], in France[24], founded in 1881[25].
Designation and Status
Order of Glory's instance of is recorded as order[5].
History and Context
May 20, 1835 marks the founding of Order of Glory[14].
Why It Matters
Order of Glory has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]