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  1. In Egyptian folklore. Shajar al-Durr is one of the characters of Sirat al-Zahir Baibars (Life of al-Zahir Baibars), a folkloric epic of thousands of pages [109] that was composed in Egypt during the early Mamluk era and took its final form in the early Ottoman era. [110] The tale, which is a mix of fiction and fact, reflects the fascination of ...

  2. Jul 4, 2022 · Definition. Shajara al-Durr (r. 1250) was the founder of the Mamluk Dynasty in Egypt, and she was the first and only woman to sit on the Islamic Egyptian throne. She held the title of sultana for only 80 days but left a lasting mark through architectural monuments, which bear her symbol: a tree lined with mother of pearl and inlaid with gold.

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  4. Browse Getty Images' premium collection of high-quality, authentic Shajar Al Durr stock photos, royalty-free images, and pictures. Shajar Al Durr stock photos are available in a variety of sizes and formats to fit your needs.

  5. Nov 27, 2022 · Shajar al-durr (cropped).jpg 395 × 188; 45 KB SULTANA CHEGGER-EDDOUR AND Emir SAIFEDDEN, Dore.png 1,393 × 1,788; 3.92 MB شجر الدر عصمة الدين خاتون.jpg 529 × 689; 99 KB

  6. Shajar al-Durr--known as "Tree of Pearls"--began her remarkable career as a child slave, given as property to the Ayyubid Sultan Salih of Egypt. She became his favorite concubine, was manumitted, became the sultan's wife, served as governing regent, and ultimately rose to become the legitimately appointed sultan of Egypt in 1250 after her ...

  7. Shajar al-Durr: A Case of Female Sultanate in Medieval Islam Amalia Levanoni While women were occasionally able to influence matters of rule in Medieval Islam, it is likely that only three reached a formal position of power. The first was Radiya (d. 1240), the daughter of Sultan Iltumush, who ruled Delhi for three and a half years during the period of slave kings. 1 The second was Shajar ad ...

  8. Feb 1, 2022 · A 19th-century drawing of the tomb of Shajar al-Durr, who ruled independently as the sultana of Egypt for three months in 1250 Public domain via Wikimedia Commons