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Mamluk Rule



One of the strongest Mamluk rulers, Baybars IBaybars I
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or Tamerlane
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References in periodicals archive ?
1517: The Ottoman Empire defeated (and ended) the Mamluk Sultanate at the Battle of Ridanieh and took control of Egypt.
Ibn Battuta reached Syria during the prosperous Mamluk Sultanate (1250 -- 1382 AD).
The book reveals forces that led to protests against taxes, corruption, and food shortages by citizens and subjects of the Mamluk sultanate during the long 15th century, demonstrating how medieval Arab societies resisted government authority and increased political participation.
Additionally, there is a distinct Turkish-ness to the mosques, perhaps a result of his bias--intended or otherwise --towards his homeland, as opposed to the architectural styles of the Mamluk Sultanate, which had controlled Egypt for the previous three centuries.
In 1516-17 he took the entire Mamluk Sultanate of Egypt, including al-Sham (Greater Syria), al-Hijaz, Tihama (the Red Sea coastal plain of Arabia from the Gulf of Aqaba to the Bab al-Mandab Strait, and Egypt.
3) In this essay, I propose a historicized reading of Zinevra's novella by considering the context of Genoese-Mamluk relations and in particular the singular travels of a Genoese merchant, Segurano Salvaygo, who was active in the Mamluk sultanate in the early 1300s.
Michael Winter and Amalia Levanoni (Leiden: Brill, 2004), 59-76; idem, "Maqriziana II: Discovery of an Autograph Manuscript of al-Maqrizi: Towards a Better Understanding of His Working Method: Analysis," Mamluk Studies Review 12, 1 (2008): 51-118; Elise Franssen, "As-Safadi: His Personality, Methodology and Literary Tastes, Approached through the 49th Volume of His Tadkirah," talk presented at the Ninth Islamic Manuscript Conference: Manuscripts of the Mamluk Sultanate and Its Contemporaries, July 2, 2013, Cambridge; Judith Haug, "'All Ufqi und sein musikalisches commonplace book: Kulturkontakte und Kulturtransfer im Istanbul des 17.
Hisba was an economic governance institution of the Islamic Caliphates that lasted through the end of the Mamluk Sultanate in 1517.
During the Mamluk Sultanate, succession and the power struggles to dispute succession were based chiefly on the size of a candidate's powerbase, in terms of numbers of men in arms and client lords, that he could muster.
The Mamluk sultanate (1250-1517) is correctly perceived as a land-based empire in Egypt and Syria, and it is a well-known fact that they only rarely engaged in naval expeditions.