| Abdin Palace remained the official residence of the royal family from 1874 until the 1952 Revolution | Ibrahim, Prince Osman; Kurhan, Caroline; Kurhan, Ali 2005 |
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| A Question of Arab Unity | The title had long been used by Egyptian nationalists to emphasize their desire for the unity of the |
The Egyptian Parliament amended the Constitution by Law 176 of October 16, 1951, to provide that the title of the King should be "King of Egypt and the Sudan" instead of "King of Egypt, Sovereign of Nubia, Sudan, Kordofan, and Darfur".
| A Member of Parliament is also reported to have cried out "Long live His Majesty, King of Egypt and Sudan! American University in Cairo Press | Burke's Royal Families of the World |
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| Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, 1997• Official website of the Egyptian Presidency |
The Egyptian Parliament amended the Constitution by Law 176 of October 16, 1951, to provide that the title of the King should be "King of Egypt and the Sudan" instead of "King of Egypt, Sovereign of Nubia, Sudan, Kordofan, and Darfur".