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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mamluk_SultanateMamluk Sultanate - Wikipedia

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   2 days ago · t. e. The Mamluk Sultanate ( Arabic: سلطنة المماليك, romanized : Salṭanat al-Mamālīk ), also known as Mamluk Egypt or the Mamluk Empire, was a state that ruled Egypt, the Levant and the Hejaz from the mid-13th to early 16th centuries. It was ruled by a military caste of mamluks (freed slave soldiers) headed by a sultan.

   • Capital: Cairo
   • Government: Monarchy

   • Demonym(s): Mamluk

2. www.youtube.com › watchFrom Slaves to Rulers: The Rise of the Mamluks #mamluk # ...

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   1 day ago · Join us on a journey through time with "From Slaves to Rulers: The Rise of the Mamluks," presented by hilarioushistoriyaa. In this full documentary, we delve...

   • Video Duration: 51 sec

   • Author: HilariousHistoriyaa

3. People also ask

   Who were the Mamluks in Egypt?

   • Mamluk regiments constituted the backbone of Egypt's military under Ayyubid rule in the late 12th and early 13th centuries, beginning under the first Ayyubid sultan Saladin ( r. 1174–1193 ), who replaced the Fatimid Caliphate 's black African infantry with mamluks. Each Ayyubid sultan and high-ranking emir had a private mamluk corps.

   Mamluk Sultanate - Wikipedia

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   What was Egypt like under the Mamluk sultan?

   • Under many Ayyubid sultans, Egypt had paramountcy over the Syrian provinces, but under the Mamluks this paramountcy was consistent and absolute. Cairo remained the capital of the empire and its social, economic and administrative center, with the Citadel of Cairo serving as the sultan's headquarters.

   Mamluk Sultanate - Wikipedia

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   When did the Mamluks leave Egypt?

   • The Mamluks pillaged the region until October 1490, when Azbak, pressured by his troops and fearing a possible Ottoman trap, opted to turn back—a decision that soured his relationship with Qaytbay. By 1491, both sides were exhausted and an Ottoman embassy arrived in Cairo in the spring.

   Mamluk Sultanate - Wikipedia

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   What was the Mamluk period?

   • The Mamluk period, particularly in the 14th century, oversaw the peak of Cairo's power and prosperity. Their architecture also appears in cities such as Damascus, Jerusalem, Aleppo, Tripoli, and Medina.

   Mamluk architecture - Wikipedia

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4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mamluk_architectureMamluk architecture - Wikipedia

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   5 days ago · Mamluk architecture was the architectural style that developed under the Mamluk Sultanate (1250–1517), which ruled over Egypt, the Levant, and the Hijaz from their capital, Cairo.

   • Years active: 1250–1517 (combined with other styles after 1517)

5. www.britannica.com › event › Battle-of-the-PyramidsBattle of the Pyramids | Napoleon, Mamelukes, Summary ...

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   May 14, 2024 · Egypt. Participants: Egypt. France. Context: Napoleonic Wars. Key People: Napoleon I. Battle of the Pyramids, (July 21, 1798), military engagement in which Napoleon Bonaparte and his French troops captured Cairo. His victory was attributed to the implementation of his one significant tactical innovation, the massive divisional square.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

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7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Abbasid_CaliphateAbbasid Caliphate - Wikipedia

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   2 days ago · These Mamluks decided to directly overthrow their masters and came to power in 1250 in what is known as the Mamluk Sultanate. In 1261, following the devastation of Baghdad by the Mongols, the Mamluk rulers of Egypt re-established the Abbasid caliphate in Cairo .

   • Religion: Sunni Islam

   • Status: Empire

8. www.youtube.com › watchThe Mamluks - YouTube

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   4 days ago · InOurTime 20130926 The Mamluks In Our Time Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Mamluks, who ruled Egypt and Syria from about 1250 to 1517.

   • Video Duration: 42 min

   • Author: Evangelos VOLOTAS

9. www.britannica.com › topic › Ayyubid-dynastyAyyubid dynasty | Rulers, History, Founder, & Facts | Britannica

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   Apr 30, 2024 · The Ayyubids, zealous Sunni Muslims seeking to convert Shiʿis and Christians, introduced into Egypt and Jerusalem the madrasah, an academy of religious sciences.