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{{WP-REAL|Mamluk}} | {{WP-REAL|Mamluk}} | ||
The '''Mamluks''' were originally Middle Eastern soldiers of slave origins, but by 1250 were the rulers of the [[wikipedia:Mamluk Sultanate (Cairo)|Mamluk Sultanate]], a large empire stretching from regions of [[Egypt]] | The '''Mamluks''' were originally Middle Eastern soldiers of slave origins, but by 1250 were the rulers of the [[wikipedia:Mamluk Sultanate (Cairo)|Mamluk Sultanate]], a large empire stretching from regions of [[Egypt]] to [[wikipedia:Saudi Arabia|Saudi Arabia]] and the [[wikipedia:Levant|Levant]]. | ||
During the early 16th century, the Mamluks were engaged in heavy conflict with the [[Assassins]], specifically the [[Egyptian Assassins]] and [[Levantine Assassins]]. The Mamluks actively tried to undermine the Assassins' recruiting efforts in [[Jerusalem]], capturing their leader [[Mujir]] in the process. He was freed by the Assassins without the use of violence, and the Assassins continued to defy Mamluk pressure and recruit new [[apprentices]]. | During the early 16th century, the Mamluks were engaged in heavy conflict with the [[Assassins]], specifically the [[Egyptian Assassins]] and [[Levantine Assassins]]. The Mamluks actively tried to undermine the Assassins' recruiting efforts in [[Jerusalem]], capturing their leader [[Mujir]] in the process. He was freed by the Assassins without the use of violence, and the Assassins continued to defy Mamluk pressure and recruit new [[apprentices]]. | ||
Revision as of 23:04, 7 April 2013
The Mamluks were originally Middle Eastern soldiers of slave origins, but by 1250 were the rulers of the Mamluk Sultanate, a large empire stretching from regions of Egypt to Saudi Arabia and the Levant.
During the early 16th century, the Mamluks were engaged in heavy conflict with the Assassins, specifically the Egyptian Assassins and Levantine Assassins. The Mamluks actively tried to undermine the Assassins' recruiting efforts in Jerusalem, capturing their leader Mujir in the process. He was freed by the Assassins without the use of violence, and the Assassins continued to defy Mamluk pressure and recruit new apprentices.
Reference
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