Lacombe & Lacroix was an artistic photographic studio in Geneva (Switzerland).
The French-language newspaper La Réforme [The Reform] of Alexandria (Egypt) was founded in 1876, initially published as a weekly newspaper until 1894. Thereafter, under the direction of Raoul Canivet, it became a daily newspaper until 1925, when it was acquired by Aziz de Saab, and circulated till 1964.
French-language newspaper published by Namé Ganem, circulating in Egypt during the interwar period.
Luigi Fiorillo (1847-1898) established his photographic studio in Alexandria in the early 1870s. He took pictures of the city after the 1882 bombardment by the British, publishing an album. He had taken snapshots of the Urabi revolt a year earlier. Following his death, his studio was taken over by his widow and sons, one of whom (Federico) subsequently worked on the islands of Rhodes and Leros.
Kosmos was a journal published from 1896 to 1914 on the initiative of Ioannis Gkikas and Ioannis Zervos. The continuation of its publication was financially supported by Argyrios Drakopoulos.
Konstantinoupolis was a newspaper published from 1867 to 1906. It was founded by Dimitrios Nikolaidis. Its name changed twice in the period 1873-1884 (Thraki and Avgi. C. P. Cavafy published texts in that newspaper.
Antonis Komis was the publisher of the Skepsi journal in Alexandria (Egypt). In 1935 he published in Corfu (Greece) a study on Cavafy, whom he had met in person.