182:
Pini, N., Vryzidis, N., Shopov, A., Shaaban, M., Kühn, M., Quickel, A., Ruhaak, R., Corbino, C., Bonnéric, J., Peychev, S., Nünlist, T., Rapoport, Y., Hoffman, R., Braun, C., Abou-Khatwa, N., Elsayed, H., Badat, B., De Block, F., Ranieri, R., Pruno, E., Marcotulli, C., Şen, G., Schultz, W. C., Abdulfattah, I. R., Kale, G., Frenkel, Y. (2020). Living with Nature and Things: Contributions to a New Social
History of the Middle Islamic Periods. Tyskland: V&R Unipress. 359-360
173:
Pini, N., Vryzidis, N., Shopov, A., Shaaban, M., Kühn, M., Quickel, A., Ruhaak, R., Corbino, C., Bonnéric, J., Peychev, S., Nünlist, T., Rapoport, Y., Hoffman, R., Braun, C., Abou-Khatwa, N., Elsayed, H., Badat, B., De Block, F., Ranieri, R., Pruno, E., Marcotulli, C., Şen, G., Schultz, W. C., Abdulfattah, I. R., Kale, G., Frenkel, Y. (2020). Living with Nature and Things: Contributions to a New Social
History of the Middle Islamic Periods. Tyskland: V&R Unipress. 359-360
164:
Pini, N., Vryzidis, N., Shopov, A., Shaaban, M., Kühn, M., Quickel, A., Ruhaak, R., Corbino, C., Bonnéric, J., Peychev, S., Nünlist, T., Rapoport, Y., Hoffman, R., Braun, C., Abou-Khatwa, N., Elsayed, H., Badat, B., De Block, F., Ranieri, R., Pruno, E., Marcotulli, C., Şen, G., Schultz, W. C., Abdulfattah, I. R., Kale, G., Frenkel, Y. (2020). Living with Nature and Things: Contributions to a New Social
History of the Middle Islamic Periods. Tyskland: V&R Unipress. 359-360
137:
Pini, N., Vryzidis, N., Shopov, A., Shaaban, M., Kühn, M., Quickel, A., Ruhaak, R., Corbino, C., Bonnéric, J., Peychev, S., Nünlist, T., Rapoport, Y., Hoffman, R., Braun, C., Abou-Khatwa, N., Elsayed, H., Badat, B., De Block, F., Ranieri, R., Pruno, E., Marcotulli, C., Şen, G., Schultz, W. C., Abdulfattah, I. R., Kale, G., Frenkel, Y. (2020). Living with Nature and Things: Contributions to a New Social
History of the Middle Islamic Periods. Tyskland: V&R Unipress. 359-360
191:
Pini, N., Vryzidis, N., Shopov, A., Shaaban, M., Kühn, M., Quickel, A., Ruhaak, R., Corbino, C., Bonnéric, J., Peychev, S., Nünlist, T., Rapoport, Y., Hoffman, R., Braun, C., Abou-Khatwa, N., Elsayed, H., Badat, B., De Block, F., Ranieri, R., Pruno, E., Marcotulli, C., Şen, G., Schultz, W. C., Abdulfattah, I. R., Kale, G., Frenkel, Y. (2020). Living with Nature and Things: Contributions to a New Social
History of the Middle Islamic Periods. Tyskland: V&R Unipress. 361
89:
Her spouse was deposed in 1501, and she left the harem of the Cairo
Citadel for a private residence in the city of Cairo. She was temporarily arrested by the new sultan, who wished to aquire her property. In 1508, she performed a pilgrimage to Mecca; this pilgrimage has been referred to as in reality
74:
When a conflict occurred between her son and her brother in
February 1498, she called both to the Cairo Citadel and asked them to given an oath not to fight against each other. In September 1498 she herself came in to conflict with her son when she opposed his wish to marry Miṣirbāy (d. 1522), the
70:
The Mamluk
Sultanate was not in fact an actual monarchy passed from father to son. However, after the death of Qaitbay in 1496, she supported her son's ambitions to conquer the throne. In cooperation with her brother, she successfully supported her son when he defeated the powerful Grand Dawādār
86:(r. 1500–1501), who succeeded her brother on the throne the same year. Her wealth was displayed when her dowry was transported in procession through Cairo from her residence to that of her new husband during the wedding.
125:
Albrecht Fuess, “How to marry right: Searching for a royal spouse at the Mamluk court of Cairo in the fifteenth century”, DYNTRAN Working Papers, n° 21, online edition, February 2017, available at:
51:; it is belived that the sultan bought her directly. She was placed in his harem and used as a concubine. She apparently became the favorite concubine of the sultan, and the mother of
155:
Trajectories of State
Formation Across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West-Asia: Eurasian Parallels, Connections and Divergences. (2020). Nederländerna: Brill. 219
146:
Trajectories of State
Formation Across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West-Asia: Eurasian Parallels, Connections and Divergences. (2020). Nederländerna: Brill. 219
75:
Circassian former slave of Kurtbāy, Governor of Gaza. She was however not able to resolve the dispute. Her son was deposed in 1498 and succeeded by her brother sultan
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in 1482. When it was discovered that her brother was also in the possession of the sultan, he was promoted and able to make a successful career, and he was appointed
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52:
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Aqbardī and conquered power, and participated in supporting her son by using her contacts to create alliances.
48:
20:
44:
47:, as did her brother. She was either directly purchased, or purchased and given as gift, to the sultan
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76:
28:
83:
32:
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She is known as one of only three female patrons of mosques and minbars during the Mamluk era.
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63:. Since the sultan acknowledged paternity of her son as his, she became manumitted as an
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64:
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an exile. She remained in Mecca for the rest of her life, since sultan
56:
126:
94:(r. 1501–1516) refused to give her permission to return to Egypt.
19:(died 1509) was a Mamluk consort. She was the concubine of sultan
59:, the protector of the Sultan's heir and the future Sultan,
43:Aṣalbāy was a Circassian and fell victim to the
8:
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7:
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31:(r. 1498–1500), and wife of sultan
127:http://dyntran.hypotheses.org/1761
14:
27:(r. 1496–1498), sister of sultan
23:(r. 1468–1496), mother of sultan
1:
232:Concubines of Egyptian rulers
67:after the death of Qa'itbay.
53:An-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qaitbay
25:An-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qaitbay
227:15th-century Egyptian people
82:In 1500, she married sultan
253:
45:Black Sea slave trade
49:Sayf ad-Din Qa'itbay
21:Sayf ad-Din Qa'itbay
212:15th-century slaves
237:15th-century women
84:Al-Ashraf Janbalat
33:Al-Ashraf Janbalat
79:(r. 1498–1500).
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217:Slave concubines
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92:Qānsūh al-Ghawrī
77:Abu Sa'id Qansuh
35:(r. 1500–1501).
29:Abu Sa'id Qansuh
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222:Egyptian slaves
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207:1509 deaths
201:Categories
101:References
65:Umm walad
61:Muhammad
57:dawadar
17:Aṣalbāy
39:Life
203::
108:^
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