who is the richest man in egypt  ?
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Onsi Sawiris & family \n\nNetworth: $5.2 Billion\n\nFounder of the Orascom conglomerate, whose construction, telecommunications and tourism divisions are run by his three sons. Part of the fortune rests in a joint venture with Swiss cement giant Holderbank. The result: Orascom Construction controls over 25% of Egypt's cement market. Orascom Telecom is the leading mobile phone operator throughout Africa, the Middle East and Pakistan, with 11 million subscribers. Relaxes at one of the Orascom Hotel Development resorts on the Red Sea or the Sinai Peninsula.
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1) William Gates \n2) Warren Buffett \n3) Carlos Slim Helú \n4) Ingvar Kamprad \n5) Lakshmi Mittal \n6) Paul Allen \n7) Bernard Arnault \n8) Prince Alwaleed \n9) Kenneth Thomson \n10) Li Ka-shing
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Bill Gates.\n\nWilliam Henry Gates III (born October 28, 1955) is the co-founder, chairman, and chief software architect of Microsoft Corporation, the world's largest computer software company. According to Forbes magazine, Gates is the world's wealthiest person, with a net worth of approximately US$51 billion, as of September 2005)\n\nRead more at \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_gates\n\nGates has been number one on the "Forbes 400" list through 1993-2005 and number one on Forbes list of "The World's Richest People" in 1996-2005, except for 1997 when the Sultan of Brunei was included despite Forbes' usual policy of excluding heads of state.\n\nThe collective net worth of the world's 691 billionaires is $2.2 trillion, up $300 billion from the combined net worths of the 587 people listed last year. \n\nRead about the richets people of the world at \nhttp://www.forbes.com/2005/03/09/bill05land.html\n\nGet all interesting lists at \nhttp://www.forbes.com/lists/
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Lakshmi Mittal\n\nCheck this out: http://www.forbes.com/2005/12/15/india-richest-40_05india_land.html
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Here is Forbes' list of the 10 richest people in the world as of 3/7/06:\n\nWilliam Gates \nWarren Buffett \nCarlos Slim Helú \nIngvar Kamprad \nLakshmi Mittal \nPaul Allen \nBernard Arnault \nPrince Alwaleed \nKenneth Thomson \nLi Ka-shing
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In money it is Bill Bates\nIn Faith it is Swami Vivekananda\nIn love  it is Great Lovers of the Ancient times\n\n       i would say in each category some person is richest not only in money in all the things
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About Egyptian Pyramids\n\nThere are no more famous ancient sites within Egypt, or for that matter elsewhere in the world, than the Great Pyramids at Giza. They are, without question, the icon most associated with the Egypt. They have been both the main destination for tourists, and a source of imaginative thought to the world for over three thousand years.\n\nHowever, there are actually over 100 pyramids in Egypt, many of which are relatively unknown to anyone who is not an ancient Egypt enthusiast. All but a very few are grouped around and near the City of Cairo, just south of the Nile Delta. Otherwise, only one royal pyramid is known in southern Egypt (at Abydos), that being the one built by Ahmose, founder of the 18th Dynasty and Egypt's New Kingdom. It may have also been the last royal pyramid built in Egypt. \n\nHence, major pyramids were not built throughout Egypt's ancient history. The Pyramid Age began with a burst of building, starting with the 3rd Dynasty reign of Djoser. Some of the early kings, most specifically Snefru, built more than one pyramid. Almost all of the kings added to their number through the end of the Middle Kingdom, with the possible exception of the First Intermediate Period between the Old and Middle Kingdoms. After the first Pharaoh of Egypt's New Kingdom, Ahmose, royal pyramid building by Egyptians ceased entirely. Somewhat abruptly the kings of the New Kingdom chose, rather than making their tombs completely obvious, to hide them in the hills of the West Bank of Thebes (modern Luxor). \n\nHowever, smaller pyramids were constructed, for example in the Deir el-Medina necropolis, by private individuals. The Late Period Nubians who ruled Egypt also built relatively small pyramids with much steeper sides, though these were in fact constructed in Nubia itself. This tradition was carried on in Nubia after these southern rulers lost control of Egypt, and eventually, more pyramids were actually built in Nubia than Egypt, though on a much smaller scale. \n\nOther pyramids in the world certainly exist, but their purpose, for the most part, was different than those of ancient Egypt. The most famous outside Egypt are probably those located in Mexico and to the south of Mexico, but these appear to have been built more as temples. In Egypt, all but a select few of the pyramids were built as tombs, sometimes to hold the physical body of a pharaoh (as well as other individuals), or to hold the soul of the deceased (as in the case of the small cult pyramids built next to the larger ones). Otherwise, the purpose of only a few small, regional stepped pyramids remains elusive. \n\nWhile pyramids were, for the most part, tombs for the Pharaohs of Egypt, one must nevertheless question the reason that Egyptian rulers chose this particular shape, and for that matter, why they built them so large. Today, we believe that they chose the shape in order to mimic the Benben, a pyramid shaped stone found in the earliest of temples, which itself is thought to symbolize the primeval mound from which the Egyptians believed life emerged. This also connected the pyramid to Re, the Sun God, as it was he, according to some of the ancient Egypt mythology, who rose from the primeval mound to create life. \n\nAs far the great size of many of the pyramids in Egypt, we can really only surmise that the Pharaohs were making a statement about their own power and perhaps, about the glory and strength of their country. However, it should also be remembered that many of the latter pyramids were not nearly as large as the Great Pyramids at Giza (and elsewhere).\n\nPyramids evolved. The first of them was not a perfectly formed pyramid. In fact, the first Pyramid we believe that was built in Egypt, that of Djoser, was not a true pyramid at all with smooth sides and a point at the top. Rather, its sides were stepped, and the top of the pyramid truncated with a flat surface (as best we know). As the Egyptian pyramids evolved, there wer
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Richest actor is George Lucas.  Hands down; worth over $3 billion and climbing.   Yes, he is an actor; has acted in several movies, some of his own. Of course, Star Wars and his special effects company are his money source.  check out Imbd.com \n\nHard to say any actor only; most big names like Tom Cruise also serve as executive producer, where the $$$ are. Mel Gibson is worth $850 million, but primarily from the Passion of the Christ.
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The richest country, I believe is the United States of America and the richest person in the world is someone in the middle east. I can't remember his name but he owns A LOT of oil.
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Forbes Magazine's 2004 top 10 were:\n\n1 William Gates III\n2 Warren Buffett\n3 Karl Albrecht\n4 Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud\n5 Paul Allen\n6 Alice Walton\n6 Helen Walton\n6 Jim Walton\n6 John Walton\n6 S Robson Walton
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Michael Jordan has a net worth of almost $1 billion.
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You mean the young Pharaoh of Egypt Tutankhamen? Here is some info on him: http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761557167/Tutankhamun.html
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Bill Gates  $46,500,000,000 BILLION\n\nTop Ten:\nWilliam H. Gates \nWarren E. Buffett \nPaul G. Allen \nMichael Dell \nLawrence Ellison \nChristy Walton \nJim C. Walton \nS. Robson Walton \nAlice L. Walton \nHelen R. Walton
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Yes, according to the Forbes 2005 World Billionare List, Bill Gates is the richest man in the world, with a personal worth of $ 46.5 Billion. He is the Chairman and Chief Software Architect of Microsoft Corporation.
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Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah is worth an estimated $21 billion\n\nIn second place, with $20 billion, is 59-year-old Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei, followed by the president of the United Arab Emirates, Sheik Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahayan, 58, with $19 billion.
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1-Bill Gates @ 46.5 Billion\n\n2-Warren Buffett @ 44 Billion\n\n3-Lakshmi Mittal \n4-Carlos Slim Helu \n5-Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud \n6-Ingvar Kamprad \n7-Paul Allen \n8-Karl Albrecht \n9-Lawrence Ellison \n10-S Robson Walton
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The list would still start out with Bill Gates either way. He made a donation to some charity this year that made him the world's, not the U.S.'s, biggest philanthropist. He's donated more money in a year than any person every. Of course, since he has the most money of any person ever, it only makes sense.\n\nBrandon O'Dell\nO'Dell Consulting\nRestaurants/Retail/Bars\n(316) 361-0675\nbodell1@cox.net\nhttp://www.bodellconsulting.com\n\nFree initial consultations