Sultan Essays

  • Shagrat Al-Durr

    794 Words  | 2 Pages

    frequently sold and purchased. She was gifted to the Sultan of Egypt, Al-Malik Al-Sālih Ayub, who Shagrat Al-Durr soon married. He passed away while he was away on campaigns for the Crusades. Shagrat Al-Durr, determined to keep power, didn’t tell anyone about this and ruled under his name by pretending that her husband was still alive by faking his meals, denying access to Ayub’s chamber, and forging his signatures. Soon the news that the Sultan of Egypt had died got out, which was the perfect opportunity

  • Mamluk Society and Rule in Egypt and Syria

    1322 Words  | 3 Pages

    the supremacy of the the military slave state in the Islamic world. Mamluk society and rule was largely non-hereditary and presumably implemented to reduce factionalism but in actuality enhanced it as the death of each sultan brought on questions of succession and legitimacy. Sultans were at the mercy of their Amirs, or commanders, both for legitimacy through loyalty and military allegiance and also for the authority to rule. The Mamluk state was largely decentralized as a result, with the Iqta system

  • Analysis Of The Sultan Hassan Mosque

    912 Words  | 2 Pages

    Abstract: Sultan Hassan mosque is important in Egypt and the Muslim world mosques, where it is characterized by a special architectural style. In this mosque was to identify the main reasons that led to the deterioration of the limestone Moreover, mosque of Sultan Hassan is exposed to the influence of ground water caused by sewage. The study environments, petrographic and the work of the chemical analyzes by X-ray diffraction and X-ray fluorescence as by scanning electron microscope was limestone

  • Hala Sultan Tekke Essay

    535 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Story of Hala Sultan Tekke As the last breath escaped her body and her lifeless gaze fell upon a bright sky, the battle for Cyprus raged on. The donkey, which, up until a moment ago, had been her seat of honor, snuffed at her rumpled hair and then lunged away from her body as the jarring sounds of approaching soldiers drew near. Umm Haram was dead. Umm Haram’s story began in 649 A.D., during the Arab raids for the Mediterranean Sea region in an effort to expand the Muslim empire. Arab Governor

  • Babur and Scurry

    550 Words  | 2 Pages

    Babur and Scurry While some of the enormous discrepancies between Babur’s Islam and James Scurry’s Islam can be ascribed to differences in age and role, the strongest cause of such dissimilarities is a very similar political instability. Admittedly, Babur’s position as conqueror and Scurry’s status as prisoner are the obvious differences that inform their vastly different experiences. Although centuries lay between Babur’s victories and Scurry’s capture, both times were dominated by insecurity

  • Sultan Qalawun Case Study

    775 Words  | 2 Pages

    The complex of Sultan Qalawun is considered to mark the beginning of a phase that pointed to a new architectural design known as a 'complex' that typically included more than one architectural component, and which served a number of functions. This complex is composed of a mausoleum, a madrasa and a hospital (maristan). The principle façade of this complex overlooks the street and extends 67 m in length, towering to 20 m in height. It is made of stone and comprises vertical arched recesses borne

  • Analysis of the Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks to the Sultan of Turkey to Sultan Mehmed IV of the Ottman Empire

    907 Words  | 2 Pages

    Analysis of The Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks to the Sultan of Turkey to Sultan Mehmed IV of the Ottoman Empire Il’ya Yefimovich Repin is considered one of the greatest Russian painters and is known for painting realistic scenes that depict the climate and times in which he was raised. Born in 1844 in Chuguyev, Russia, now a part of Ukraine, Il'ya Repin was born into the military settlers class. Both his social standing and his homeland would become important influences in his later paintings

  • Amir and Hassan. “The Sultans of Kabuls”

    687 Words  | 2 Pages

    In The Kite Runner both Amir and Hassan are heroes in their own ways. Amir put his life in danger for Hassan’s son, Sohrab, while Hassan put his in jeopardy for Amir. In his childhood, Amir always wanted Baba to love him only, but Baba felt guilty for the fact that Hassan, his son just like Amir, was living in his house as a servant. Therefore, Baba struggled to show his love for Amir. However, Amir, who did not know that Hassan was his half-brother, thought that Baba did not love him because he

  • Zhu Sultan Selim's Theory Of The Theory And Practice Of Monarchy

    1033 Words  | 3 Pages

    History 422 Midterm Leading up to the 18th century various countries were ruled by monarchies. The question arises how does the theory and practice of monarchy differ between culture zone’s various monarchs during this time period? The theory and practice of monarchy greatly varies from one cultural zone to another. Monarchies were ruled socially, politically, religiously, and economically. Monarchs used their power in markedly different manners. While some monarchs found success in their manner

  • Literature Review: Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan

    1563 Words  | 4 Pages

    Literature review Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, a popular, down-to-earth and a huge respected highness who ruled Abu Dhabi for 38 years and the United Arab Emirates for 33 years, had a massive impact on the development of the Gulf State (Embassy of the United Arab Emirates, n.d.). Sheikh Zayed grew up from humble homes outside of Abu Dhabi in the desert as a son of the former chief of state, Sheikh Sultan bin Zayed Al Nahyan (Al-Abed, Vine, & Hellyer, 2005, pp. 13-14). Born at the beginning

  • The Huge and Famous Bridges in the World

    984 Words  | 2 Pages

    Have you ever thought about how many bridges are there in the world? I did and I researched everything about the bridges. Let’s get this question first of all. There are six hundred thousand bridges in the United States if we consider all bridges small or big. This number is valid for only United States that means there are so many bridges we can’t even count. However even we have counted them they are built new ones and destroyed old ones day by day so the number will change eventually. It was researched

  • The Evolution of United Arab Emirates

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    history of UAE Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Fujairah, umm Al Quwain, Sharjah, Ajman signed country first constitution in December 2 1971. Then Ras Al Khaimah joined in February the following year(1972). This federation was signed in Abu Dhabi. Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan(ruler of abu dhabi was selected to be the president of this new country, and sheikh Rashed Bin Saeed Al Maktoum (ruler of Dubai) was appointed as the UAS’s first Prime Minister. ...

  • Education In The UAE

    642 Words  | 2 Pages

    The educationpracticed byteachersthat have theknowledgein science.So, the development of educationin the UAEfromthe traditional styleSimpletoanother form ofeducationbased onlessons andcoursesand regulations.As His Highness (H.H.) Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan, founder of the UAE, noted, “The greatest use that can be made of wealth is to invest it in creating generations of educated and trained people.” and "The real asset of any advanced nation is its people, especially the educated ones, and

  • Dark Night Of The Soul By Richard Miller

    1254 Words  | 3 Pages

    disconnection they felt with the world. This idea of narrowing and broadening perspective shows its true influence, that dependent on the material, writing can affect us all, allowing us in our own personal ways, to be “free.” His Highness Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan, founder of the United Arab Emirates, or UAE, stated, “The greatest use that can be made of wealth is to invest it in creating generations of educated and trained people.” From its conception, the United Arab Emirates was founded on the

  • United Arab Emirates

    1120 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Nowadays, the world is beginning to notice the changes and differences that are happening in the United Arab Emirates. These changes involve many different things such as, economic development, improving trade, tourist attraction etc. In this assignment, we will talk about the development of United Arab Emirates and its vision on the year 2030. The United Arab Emirates is known for its fast development compared to the early times when the world did not know about it. The country’s rulers

  • Modernisation And Westernisation Analysis

    1394 Words  | 3 Pages

    religious ones. To conclude, Ottoman reformation brought about various aspects of modernity to the Empire some of which directly affected by cross-cultural encounters. These encounters heavily reflect the relationship Western leaders had with Ottoman Sultans. The latter attempted to exhibit power and progress through urban modes of expression and through arts in the form of portraits both of which were distinctive components of Ottoman

  • Ibn Battuta

    1174 Words  | 3 Pages

    journey, the Sultan of the Morocco, Abu Inan, insisted Ibn Battuta tell the story of his journey, especially about his experiences and his observations of the Islamic world of his day, to a scholar, Ibn Juzayy. Ibn Battuta is also known as the “Marco Polo of the Muslim world.” Although

  • Ottoman Empires And Islam Comparison

    1151 Words  | 3 Pages

    leader, laws and enforcement, government shaped economy and revenue collection. At this time, the government system in the Ottoman Empire was a monarchy. It was comprised of a civil and military administration. Both were ruled by the sultan, as they called him. The sultan had absolute authority. This authority, however, was shared.

  • The Rise and Decline of the Ottoman Empire

    723 Words  | 2 Pages

    (“Ottoman Empire”). Throughout these six hundred years of history, came the developments of: one of the first known examples of a watch, used to measure time in minutes, created by Meshur Sheyh Ded in 1702; the telegraph which was personally tested by Sultan Abdulmecid in 1847; and the production of pottery, silk and rugs, jewelry, arms and armor, and the well-known mosque made of the greatest contribution from the Ottoman Empire to the world of art (“Ottoman Empire”). One of the most distintive aspects

  • Imperial Ideology in the Ottoman Empire

    514 Words  | 2 Pages

    They served in either the palace service or the Janissary military system. Their status as the ruling elite was bittersweet, filled with pros and cons. The Janissaries formed a powerful interest group, which allowed them to project their power to the Sultan as well as the people. The Devirshirme were recruited through the child levy system to serve as statesmen and soldiers. They were recruited primarily from the Balkans, but also from other Christian European territories within the Ottoman Empire.