-
Battle of Marj al-Saffar (or Marj al-Suffar), also
known as the
Battle of
Shaqhab, took
place on
April 20
through April 22, 1303
between the
Mamluks and...
- were
defeated at Homs on
March 30, 1303, and at the
decisive Battle of
Shaqhab,
south of Damascus, on
April 21, 1303. It is
considered to be the last...
-
recapture Syria, but were soon
defeated by the
Mamluks at the
Battle of
Shaqhab in 1303. The last
remaining foothold on the Holy Land, Ruad Island, was...
-
their invasion in 1299, but were
again defeated in 1303 in the
Battle of
Shaqhab. The
Egyptian Mamluk Sultans entered into
relations with the
Golden Horde...
- 1303,
following the
Mongol defeat against the
Mamluks at the
Battle of
Shaqhab,
Ghazan supplied 1,000
Mongols under Bilarghu to
protect Cilician Armenia...
- in a
fierce battle on the
outskirts of Damascus,
known as the
Battle of
Shaqhab or
Battle of Marj al-Saffar, in
which the
Mamluks won a
decisive victory...
-
Egyptian army that
defeated the
Mongols led by Qutlugh-Shah at the
Battle of
Shaqhab. In 1302, the
Mamluk army of
Sultan al-Nasir
Muhammad crushed a Bedouin...
- al-Shiyab
Khiyarat Dannun Marana Matahriyeh Morjana Muqaylibah Qara
Saada Shaqhab al-Taybah Um al-Awamid
Zakiyah Zureiqiya Babbila Subdistrict Babbila Aqraba...
- al-Shiyab
Khiyarat Dannun Marana Matahriyeh Morjana Muqaylibah Qara
Saada Shaqhab al-Taybah Um al-Awamid
Zakiyah Zureiqiya Babbila Subdistrict Babbila Aqraba...
-
number of the
Egyptian army in the
battle of Marj al-Saffar,
known as
Shaqhab, was 200,000 soldiers, and the
Mamluks at
their maximum number did not...
