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  ā yóu wáng cháo wéi 12 shì héng 13 shì tǒng zhì 'āi mén de huí jiào wáng guóyóu 'ěr rén jiàn de gāi wáng cháo zuì qiáng shèng shí bǎn shèn zhì yán shēn zhì shèng chéng mài jiā běi ā yóu jiā de 'ā yóu xiè 'ěr xiōng yuán xiān shì ZengidDynasty díshì bīngrán hòu men huò liǎo wèiér 'ā yóu zhī biàn shì 'āi mín yīng xióng dīng
  
   dīng 1169 nián jiàn liǎo 'ā yóu wáng cháo, 1171 nián dīng zài 'ā guó wáng cháo dài hòu jiě sàn wáng cháoā yóu wáng cháo huā fèi liǎo jiē xià lái de shí niánzhí dào 1183 niánduì 'āi běi měi suǒ ménběi fēi yán 'àn de zhēng wán chéng liǎozài 1187 nián de dīng zhàn zhōngyòu duì lěng wáng guó de shèng dàn shì jiǔ hòu shí jūn yòu chóngxīn kòng zhì liǎo tǎn de hǎi 'àn xiàn dīng shì shì hòu hòu dài jīng zhēng zhàn cóng 'āi jìng nèi kuò zhāng lǐng guò cóng 1250 niányóu shì měnggǔ rén zài 1260 nián duì 'ā yóu wáng cháo de kòng zhì zhī hòu jiàn mòluòměnggǔ rén kāi hòu rén zài (Harma) tuī fān liǎo 'ā yóu wáng cháo zuì hòu rèn tǒng zhì zhě
  
   jìn guǎn shí jiān duǎn zàndàn zài 'ā yóu wáng cháo kāi chuàng liǎo jīng fán róng de shí bìng qiě shǐ lán shì jiè de wén míng zài xīng shèng
  
   shǒu kāi luó( 1171 nián zhì 1174 nián
   shì ( 1174 nián zhì 1218 nián
   kāi luó( 1218 nián zhì 1250 nián
   shì ( 1250 nián zhì 'èr liù nián
  Harma( 1260 nián zhì 1341 nián
   yán ā ( guān fāng yán ) 'ěr
   zōng jiào xùn pài lán jiào
   zhèng jūn zhù zhì
   dān
  -1174-1193 dīng ( shǒu wèi )
  -1331-13411 ài hǎn ( wèi )
   shǐ
  - jiàn 1171 nián
  - fèi chú 1341 nián
   rén kǒu
  -12 shì est. 7,200,000( suàn )2 rén
   huò 'ěr


  Saladin was confirmed as Nureddin's deputy in Egypt, and on the death of Nureddin on April 12, 1174 he took the title sultan. During his reign Damascus, rather than Cairo, was the major city of the empire. Nevertheless he fortified Cairo, which became the political centre of Egypt. It was in 1183 that Saladin's rule over Egypt and North Syria was consolidated. Much of Saladin's time was spent in Syria, where he fought the Crusader States, and Egypt was largely governed by his deputy Karaksh.
  
  Saladin's son Othman succeeded him in Egypt in 1193. He allied with his uncle (Saladin's brother) Al-Adil I against Saladin's other sons, and after the wars that followed, Al-Adil took power in 1200. He died in 1218 during the siege of Damietta in the Fifth Crusade, and was succeeded by al-Kamil, who lost Damietta to the Crusaders in 1219. However, he defeated their advance to Cairo by flooding the Nile, and they were forced to evacuate Egypt in 1221. Al-Kamil was later forced to give up various cities in Palestina and Syria to Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor during the Sixth Crusade, in order to gain his help against Damascus.
  
  Najm al-Din became sultan in 1240. His reign saw the recapture of Jerusalem in 1244, and the introduction of a larger force of Mameluks into the army. Much of his time was spent in campaigns in Syria, where he allied with the Khwarezmians against the Crusaders and Ayyubids. In 1249 he faced an invasion by Louis IX of France (the Seventh Crusade), and Damietta was lost again. Najm al-Din died soon after this, but his son Turanshah defeated Louis and expelled the Crusaders from Egypt. Turanshah was soon overthrown by the Mameluks, who had become the "kingmakers" since their arrival and now wanted full power for themselves.

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