Titlebook: Mamluks in the Modern Egyptian Mind; Changing the Memory Il Kwang Sung Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Maml

自爱

tion compounds (N-ligands, O-ligands, S-ligands, etc.), organometallic compounds, homo- and hetero-multimetallic derivatives, clusters, polymers. Finally, data for organic radicals are given..978-3-642-23675-4Series ISSN 1615-1844 Series E-ISSN 1616-9522

飓风

Il Kwang Sungtion compounds (N-ligands, O-ligands, S-ligands, etc.), organometallic compounds, homo- and hetero-multimetallic derivatives, clusters, polymers. Finally, data for organic radicals are given..978-3-642-23675-4Series ISSN 1615-1844 Series E-ISSN 1616-9522

semble

Il Kwang Sungtion compounds (N-ligands, O-ligands, S-ligands, etc.), organometallic compounds, homo- and hetero-multimetallic derivatives, clusters, polymers. Finally, data for organic radicals are given..978-3-642-23675-4Series ISSN 1615-1844 Series E-ISSN 1616-9522

NAG

tuals presented the Mamluk era positively, and even symbolized the Sultans as national icons. This book sheds light on the heretofore-neglected positive dimensions of the multifaceted representations of the Mamluks and addresses the ways in which modern Egyptians utilize that collective memory..978-1-137-54830-6

嘲弄

Palter

Representations of the Mamluks in Historical Novels and Playsoyed to criticize Egypt’s contemporary social political reality. Similarly, the Mamluks under Ottoman rule are not only treated as the perpetrators of social and political stagnation in Egyptian society, but are also presented as the antithesis of Muḥammad ‘Alī, opposing his reforms in government.

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小歌剧

Introductionof the historical memory of the Mamluks, and thereby seriously address the way in which Egyptian historians and intellectuals utilized the historical memory of the Mamluks for their own political and ideological purposes.

咆哮

Representations of the Mamluks in School Textbooks (1921–1949)n territorial nationalism to Egyptian Arab nationalism. One salient phenomenon is that the essence of Egyptian nationalism, the Egypt-centered view, prevails in the representations of the Mamluks in the school books throughout the discussed period.

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Representations of the Mamluks in History Books and Periodicalsseeking to record modern Egyptian history by modernizing the writing of history, Napoleon’s expedition to Egypt served as the point of departure. As a result, both historical schools preferred to forget the Mamluks as a symbol of the past and instead focused on Muḥammad ‘Alī and his descendants.