Al-Muzaffar Ahmad
In today's article, we are going to delve into the fascinating world of Al-Muzaffar Ahmad. For centuries, Al-Muzaffar Ahmad has been the subject of study and debate in different disciplines and fields of knowledge. Its influence extends to all aspects of daily life, from politics to popular culture. In this article, we will explore different perspectives and approaches that will help us better understand the role of Al-Muzaffar Ahmad in our current society. With expert interviews, detailed analysis, and concrete examples, we'll delve into the many facets of Al-Muzaffar Ahmad and discover how its impact continues to shape our world in surprising ways.
| Al-Muzaffar Ahmad | |
|---|---|
| Sultan of Egypt and Syria | |
| Reign | 13 January 1421 – 29 August 1421 |
| Predecessor | Shaykh al-Mahmudi |
| Successor | Sayf ad-Din Tatar |
| Born | 27 May 1419 Cairo |
| Died | 1430 (aged 10–11) Alexandria |
| Father | Shaykh al-Mahmudi |
| Mother | Khawand Sa'adat |
Al-Muzaffar Ahmad (Arabic: المظفر أحمد بن الشيخ; 27 May 1419 – 1430) was the son of Shaykh al-Mahmudi, and a Mamluk sultan of Egypt from 13 January to 29 August 1421.[1][2]
Biography
Al-Muzaffar Ahmad became sultan at 18 months old upon his father's death on January 13, 1421. Emir Sayf al-Din Tatar swiftly consolidated power and eventually dethroned the young sultan on August 29, 1421, marrying his mother, Princess Sa'adat, before divorcing her. Al-Muzaffar Ahmad and his brother Ibrahim were imprisoned in Alexandria, where they both died of the plague. They were initially buried in Alexandria but later moved to Cairo's tomb complex of their father.[3]
References
- ^ Margoliouth, David Samuel (1911). . In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 9 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 80–130, see page 102.
...(January 13th, 1421), and another infant son, Aḥmad, was proclaimed with the title Malik al-Moẓaffar, the proclamation being followed by the usual dissensions between the amirs, ending with the assumption of supreme power by the amir Tatar, who, after defeating his rivals, on the 29th of August 1421 had himself proclaimed sultan with the title Malik al-Ẓāhir
- ^ Eduard von Zambaur (1980). معجم الأنساب والأسرات الحاكمة في التاريخ الإسلامي للمستشرق زامباور (in Arabic). Beirut: IslamKotob. p. 163.
- ^ Ibn Taghribirdi 1929, p. 198.
Sources
- Ibn Taghribirdi (1929). Al-Nujūm al-Zāhirah fī Mulūk Miṣr wa-al-Qāhirah (in Arabic). Vol. 14. Egyptian Dar al-Kutub Press in Cairo.
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