International Journal Middle East Studies · 1990 · 51 citations · 3 references
HumanitiesConflict StudiesReligious StudiesArmed ConflictEthnic ConflictIslamic StudiesIslamIslamic CivilizationIslamic HistoryMamluk HistoryMamluk ConflictMamluk ConversionMamluk IslamizationMamluk Legal HistoryMamluk Political HistoryReign Histories
The Ilkhan Tegüder (r. 1282–84), who took the name Ahmad when he converted to Islam, is widely credited with having interrupted—for the duration of his brief reign—the Mamluk-Ilkhanid conflict which had continued unabated since the battle of 'Ayn Jalut (1260). He is also credited with sending two embassies to Qalawun (r. 1280–90), his Mamluk counterpart: the first in 1282 and the second at the end of 1284.
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Mark J. Dresden, Ehsan Yarshater · Journal of the American Oriental Society · 1985 · 142 citations
History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th Century