Read Muslim Fortresses in the Levant: Between Crusaders and Mongols Online
Authors: Kate Raphael
Tags: #Arts & Photography, #Architecture, #Buildings, #History, #Middle East, #Egypt, #Politics & Social Sciences, #Social Sciences, #Human Geography, #Building Types & Styles, #World, #Medieval, #Humanities
190 Abū’l Fidā’,
Syrian Prince
(Holt), 48.
191 Walmsley, “Fatimid,” 521.
192
al-Dīn Abū
Barghash
does not appear in the biographies of Ibn Khallikān.
193 Combe
et al
.,
Répertoire chronologique
, vol. 10, 276, inscription 3800A.
194 Gibb, H. A. B., “
,”
EI
2
1:197–8.
195 Ibn Shaddād,
, vol. 2, pt. 2, 73. The word
does not occur though the description is given in the masculine. When the author refers to the town as
madīna
he uses the feminine.
196 Ibn
,
Mufarrij
, 276.
197
Ibn al-Jawzī,
Mir’āt
, vol. 8, pt. 2, 561. Ibn
, mentions the treasury again when he describes the taking of the fortress by
Ayyūb b. al-Kāmil in 644/1247. Ibn
,
Mufarrij
, vol. 5, 364.
198 Ibn
, 162–3.
199 Ibn Shaddād,
, vol. 2, pt. 2, 79.