The event led to Britain's recognition of Egyptian independence in 1922, and the implementation of a new constitution in 1923.

Egyptian independence at this stage was provisional, as British forces continued to be physically present on Egyptian soil.

Rising nationalist anger at the continued British occupation forced Britain to formally recognize Egyptian independence, in 1922.

It dates from the last years of Egyptian independence and was still being built during the lifetime of Christ.

On February 28, 1922, Britain unilaterally declared Egyptian independence without any negotiations with Egypt.

The book was written some time after the granting of Egyptian independence by the British in 1922 but while there remained considerable British influence.

His actions brought the issue of Egyptian independence to public discussion and led to a quick official response: two weeks later the declaration was issued.

Britain finally recognised Egyptian independence in 1922, following the Egyptian Revolution of 1919.

Muhammad All had been correct in his fear that the Canal would jeopardize Egyptian independence.

The revolts forced London to issue a unilateral declaration of Egyptian independence on February 22, 1922.