Abdulaziz bin Muhammad Al Saud

Abdulaziz bin Muhammad Al Saud was the second ruler of the First Saudi State, succeeding his father Muhammad bin Saud in 1765 and ruling until his assassination in 1803.

Muhammad bin Saud: Muhammad bin Saud was the founder and first ruler of the First Saudi State, ruling from Diriyah. Abdulaziz inherited the emirate from his father in 1765.
Thunayyan ibn Saud: Thunayyan ibn Saud was an Al Saud prince who participated in the seizure of Riyadh from the Banu Khalid in 1773. His role illustrates the dynastic and military means by which Abdulaziz expanded his rule.
Karbala: Karbala is a city in present-day Iraq and a major center of Shi'a Islam. Abdulaziz’s forces sacked the city in 1802, a campaign that intensified regional conflict.
Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud: Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud was the third ruler of the First Saudi State, succeeding his father Abdulaziz in 1803. He inherited the state after Abdulaziz’s assassination.
First Saudi State: The First Saudi State was an Arabian polity centered on Diriyah from the mid-eighteenth century until its destruction in 1818. Abdulaziz’s reign was a major period of its expansion.
Riyadh: Riyadh is a city in central Arabia that became an important political center under the First Saudi State. Its capture in 1773 extended Abdulaziz’s authority beyond Diriyah.
Ottoman–Saudi War: The Ottoman–Saudi War was a conflict between the Ottoman Empire and the First Saudi State that ended with the state’s destruction in 1818. The expanding state under Abdulaziz became a target of Ottoman-Egyptian campaigns.
Hussain bin Hassan Al-Anzi: Hussain bin Hassan Al-Anzi was a religious scholar reported to have assassinated Abdulaziz in 1803. He is identified in accounts of the circumstances of Abdulaziz’s death.
Diriyah: Diriyah is a historic settlement in central Arabia that served as the capital of the First Saudi State. It was the seat of Abdulaziz’s government and the state’s political center.
Ikhwan: The Ikhwan were a twentieth-century religious-military movement that helped Ibn Saud establish the modern Saudi kingdom. They are distinct from the eighteenth-century forces and alliances associated with Abdulaziz.

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Muhammad bin Saud Al MuqrinBroader topic: His son inherited the state and expanded it after Muhammad bin Saud’s death.