-
direction of the Red Sea, the
Ayyubids built facilities along the Red Sea-Indian
Ocean trade routes to
accompany merchants. The
Ayyubids also
aspired to back their...
- Mongols: The
Ayyubids of Damascus, 1193-1260. New York: SUNY press. pp. 381–386. ISBN 0-87395-263-4. Lane-Poole,
Stanley (1894), "
Ayyūbids", The Mohammadan...
-
civilizations that have
succeeded in the city for
thousands of years. The
Ayyubids, who
excelled in
military architecture,
constructed this
tower for observation...
- In late 1187, the
Ayyubids, led by Saladin,
besieged the
Hospitallers fortress of
Belvoir Castle for an
entire year
before the
Ayyubid forces were successful...
- The Banu
Ghaniya invasion of
North Africa sometimes referred to as the Banu
Ghaniya Rebellion was a
series of
military campaigns undertaken by the Banu...
- were
seized by the
Ayyubids. The
Zengid prisoners of war, however, were
given gifts and freed. All of the
booty from the
Ayyubid victory was accorded...
- ISBN 90-04-11083-6. Humphreys, R. Stephen. From
Saladin to the Mongols: the
Ayyubids of Damascus, 1193-1260. Albany:
State University of New York, 1977. Print...
- by
Ayyubids, 1187–1240
Eschiva of
Saint Omer,
granddaughter of
William II, 1240–1247, with Odo of Montbéliard (1240–1247)
Galilee taken by
Ayyubids, 1247...
-
infantry with mamluks. Each
Ayyubid sultan and high-ranking emir had a
private mamluk corps. Most of the
mamluks in the
Ayyubids'
service were
ethnic Kipchak...
-
Ascalon was
launched by the
Ayyubid sultan As-Salih
Ayyub against the
Hospitaller garrison of Ascalon,
resulting in the
Ayyubids taking control of Ascalon...
