Nasser Collection

Nasser Hussian & Otieno England V Kenya 19 May 1999 Date: 19 May 1999

Nasser Hussain & Otieno England V Kenya 19 May 1999 Date: 19 May 1999

Nasser Hussain England & Essex CCC 27 May 1998 Date: 27 May 1998

Nasser ed Deen, Shah of Persia (engraving)
653815 Nasser ed Deen, Shah of Persia (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Nasser ed Deen, Shah of Persia)

Nasser Hussain - England cricketer Date: 1980s - 1990s

Aswan, Egypt - Pylon of the Temple of Isis
Philae, Aswan - Pylon of the Temple of Isis and Kiosk - Egypt, North Africa - Card series (2/8). Date: circa 1910s

Egypt. Abu Simbel. Great Temple of Ramesses II. Engraving. 19th century. Colored

Shah of Persia on visit to Britain
Group photo of dignitaries during a visit to Britain of the Shah of Persia, Nasr-Ed-Din (Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar) (1831-1896), seen here in the centre. Date: 1873

CARTOON: UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, 1961. Arabian Nights. Cartoon comment on the collapse of the union between Egypt and Syria under Gamal Abdel Nassers United Arab Republic

The Temple of Philae, Nile, Egypt
The Temple of Philae. Philae is an island in Lake Nasser, Egypt. It was formerly an island in the First Cataract of the Nile River

The small temple at Abu Simbel, Egypt
One of the Abu Simbel temples ( The Small Temple ) - two massive rock temples in Abu Simbel, Nubia, southern Egypt, situated on the western bank of Lake Nasser

View of the Nile at the Second Cataract. Watercolour. Nestor l Hote (1804-1842) French Egyptologist. The Second or Great Cataract, Nubia, was submerged by Lake Nasser

Gamal Abdul Nasser (1918-1970) President of Egypt, with Yasser Arafat (1929-2004) Chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) in Cairo, 1969

Egypt, Abu Simbel. Nubian Monuments

Temple of Isis, Philae Island, Egypt
The Temple of Isis on Philae Island (Lake Nasser, Nubia), Egypt, showing the entrance and a row of columns. It was later relocated to the nearby Agilkia Island to enable the construction of the Aswan

Shah of Persia and Grand Vizier
Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar (18311896) - the Shah of Persia between 1848 and 1896, pictured with his Grand Vizier (Atabeg-e-Azam) and entourage. Date: circa 1895

Iran - Teheran - Avenue Nasser Khosrow

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Nasser Hussain, a name that echoes in the world of cricket and beyond. Born on March 28, 1968, this talented English cricketer left an indelible mark on the sport. Known for his exceptional leadership skills and gritty batting style, Nasser Hussain captained the England cricket team from 1999 to 2003. His partnership with Otieno was one that fans will always remember. Together, they showcased their immense talent and determination on the field, creating moments of pure brilliance. Their camaraderie became synonymous with teamwork at its finest. But Nasser's influence extends far beyond just cricket. He shares his name with historical figures like Nasser ed Deen, Shah of Persia - a ruler known for his wisdom and grandeur as depicted in engravings from ancient times. Aswan in Egypt holds another connection to the name 'Nasser. ' The pylon of the Temple of Isis stands tall there, symbolizing strength and resilience – qualities often associated with individuals who bear this name. In Abu Simbel lies yet another marvel - the Great Temple of Ramesses II. Engraved into history is its magnificence; just like Nasser Hussain's impact on cricketing landscapes worldwide. Nasser Hussain's legacy continues to inspire aspiring cricketers around the globe. His dedication towards honing his craft serves as a reminder that hard work knows no boundaries or limitations. Whether it be through captivating partnerships or leading teams to victory, it has proven time and again why he is revered by fans worldwide. His contributions have etched him into sporting folklore forever.