Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Baibars in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Baibars became the new Sultan.
In 1268 it fell to the Egyptian Mamluk Sultan Baibars after another siege.
Baibars died in Damascus on 1 July 1277.
The Ninth Crusade saw several impressive victories for Edward over Baibars.
Baibars had an opinion of taking Acre by the way but Sultan Qutuz refused.
Shajar al-Durr who was in full charge of Egypt agreed about the plan of Baibars to defend Al Mansurah.
Baibars ordered the opening of a gate to let the knights of the crusaders enter the town.
On the way back to Cairo after the victory at Ain Jalut, Qutuz was assassinated by several emirs in a conspiracy led by Baibars.
The Egyptian army was commanded by a Mamluk officer named Baibars which was slightly inferior in strength to its opponents.
In 1268 Baibars captured Antioch, thereby destroying the last remnant
The leadership of the Egyptian forces passed to the Mamluks Faris Ad-Din Aktai and Baibars al-Buduqdari who contained the attack and reorganized the Muslim forces.
On the morning of October 18, Baibars renewed the fight and threw the Khwarezmians against the Damascene troops in the center of the allied line.
then rebuilt during the reign of the Mamluk sultan Baibars(1260-1277) and became a regional capital once more during the time of the Ottoman Empire.
Rather than attack the Crusader army directly, Baibars attempted to land on Cyprus in 1271,
Prologue==Following the Mamluk victory over the Mongols in 1260 at the Battle of Ain Jalut by Qutuz and his general Baibars, Qutuz was assassinated, leaving Baibars to claim the sultanate for himself.
His memoirs were recorded in Sirat al-Zahir Baibars("Life of al-Zahir Baibars"), a popular Arabic romance recording his battles and achievements.
A village called Tayyibat al-Ism was on the list of lands allocated by sultan Baibars to his amirs in 663 AH(1265-1266 CE), about five centuries
when the Mamluk leader Baibars mounted a counter-offensive from Egypt on 12 November the Mongols had already retreated beyond the Euphrates.
At the defeat of the Tatars at Ein Jalut where their spine was broken by Qutuz and Al-Dhahir Baibars, and the Arab world was rescued from the sweep of the Tatars which ruined all aspects of human civilization.
The Mamluk Sultan Qutuz at that time allied with a fellow Mamluk, Baibars, who chose to ally himself with Qutuz in the face of a greater enemy,