In this meticulously researched study, Muhammad Fouad Al-Ashmawy details the financial allowances of Egypt's ruling family. The book covers the extensive period from Muhammad Ali's rise to power until the 1952 revolution that abolished the monarchy. Drawing upon official state archives and documents, Al-Ashmawy uncovers the salaries, budgets, and personal expenses that sustained the royal dynasty. This work offers a critical financial perspective on the relationship between the state's wealth and the monarchy's power, providing essential insight into the economic foundations of the Khedivial and royal era in modern Egyptian history.