Mamelukes Collection

Tomb of the Mamelukes, Egypt

Egypt Tomb of the Mamelukes probably 1870s

Tombs of the Mamluks (Mamelukes) in Cairo, Egypt
Tombs of the Mamluks in the City of the Dead with the Saladin Citadel of Cairo in the background (top right), Egypt. Date: 20th century

Submission of the Mamelukes to Bonaparte (engraving)
725978 Submission of the Mamelukes to Bonaparte (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Submission of the Mamelukes to Bonaparte)

Tombs of the Mamelukes, in the region where the children of Israel spent so many years in Egypt (b / w photo)
2791315 Tombs of the Mamelukes, in the region where the children of Israel spent so many years in Egypt (b/w photo) by English photographer

Illustrations from "En Egypte, Notes et Croquis d un Artiste"(engraving)
1603597 Illustrations from " En Egypte, Notes et Croquis d un Artiste" (engraving) by Loye, Charles Auguste (Montbard) (1841-1905); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Mamelucks
LLM461309 The Mamelucks by Myrbach-Rheinfeld, Felicien baron de (b.1853) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Mamelucks)

A Mameluke Mounting his Horse (black chalk on paper)
995915 A Mameluke Mounting his Horse (black chalk on paper) by Vernet, Antoine Charles Horace (Carle) (1758-1836); 34.5x37.5 cm; Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto

The Submission of the Mamelukes to Napoleon Bonaparte during the Egyptian Campaign, 1798 (litho)
1039086 The Submission of the Mamelukes to Napoleon Bonaparte during the Egyptian Campaign, 1798 (litho) by English School

Portrait of the Katchef Dahouth, Christian Mameluke, 1804 (oil on canvas)
2970827 Portrait of the Katchef Dahouth, Christian Mameluke, 1804 (oil on canvas) by Girodet de Roucy-Trioson, Anne Louis (1767-1824); 144.7x133 cm; The Art Institute of Chicago, IL, USA; Charles H

Views in Egypt (litho)
1627631 Views in Egypt (litho) by Holland Tringham, Joseph (1861-1908); Private Collection; (add.info.: Views in Egypt. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 16 December 1893)

MAMELUKES OF FRENCH ARMY
Mamelukes in the French service : Napoleon is particularly proud of this elite force which is part of the Imperial Guard Date: circa 1807

The Second of May 1808 (The Charge of the Mamelukes), 1814. Artist: Goya, Francisco, de (1746-1828)
The Second of May 1808 (The Charge of the Mamelukes), 1814. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

Antoine-Jean Gros (French, 1771 - 1835), The Chief of the Mamelukes on Horseback, 1817, lithograph

Source Size = 3186 x 4146
THE MAMELUKEs LEAP. Egypt, engraving 1879

Source Size = 3193 x 2059
SCENE OF THE MAMELUKEs LEAP, Egypt, engraving 1879

French Revolutionary Wars: Battle of the Pyramids 21 July 1798. Napoleon defeated Mamelukes. Painting by Louis Francois Lejeune (1776-1848): oil on canvas

Ali Bey (1728-1773). Mamluk sultan from 1760-1772. Engraving

Egyptian Tour Guide
A Dragowoman of Cairo, Egypt, one of the new educated tour guides, seen here at the tomb of the Mamelukes (Egyptian Princes). Date: 1933

Turkish military camp at Jaffa
Plan of the the Turkish military camp at Jaffa (then in Syria) on 25 July 1800 by Mr George Pink. 1800

Sudan - Tombs of the Turkish Sultans, Khartoum
Sudan - Tombs of the Turkish Mameluke Sultans at Khartoum - dating from the 14th century. Nowadays, the tombs have survived, but are completely surrounded by new high-rise buildings!

Racial / Africa / Egypt 1800
Two Mamelukes (Egyptian soldiers) on horseback

Egyptian Mamelukes
Two Egyptian horse warriors - a Bedouin and a Mameluke

Davout in Egypt
Marechal Davout in action against the Mamelukes

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The Mamelukes, a powerful military caste in Egypt during the medieval period, left behind a rich history and numerous landmarks that still captivate visitors today. One such landmark is the Tomb of the Mamelukes, located in Cairo, Egypt. This magnificent structure stands as a testament to their influence and legacy. Dating back to probably the 1870s, this tomb complex holds great significance for those interested in Egyptian history. It serves as a reminder of the brave warriors who once ruled over this land with strength and valor. The tombs are adorned with intricate carvings and designs that showcase the artistic prowess of these ancient rulers. One engraving depicts Mohammed Ali witnessing the Massacre of the Mamelukes - an event that forever changed their fate. Another engraving portrays Napoleon's victory over them at the Battle of Pyramids near Cairo. These historical events shaped not only Egypt's destiny but also influenced world politics during that time. In 1799, an etching titled "Mamlouk et Hussard Republicain" was published by Hannah Humphrey showcasing Bonaparte's attack on Ibrahim Beys Rear Guard. This artwork provides insight into one of many clashes between European powers and these formidable warriors. However, it was ultimately Mohammed Ali who brought about their downfall when he massacred them in 1811 as depicted in another engraving titled "The Tombs of the Mamelukes. " Despite this tragic end, their memory lives on through various illustrations like those found in "En Egypte: Notes et Croquis d'un Artiste. " Visiting these tombs allows us to step back in time and imagine what life was like for these fierce fighters who once roamed this region where Moses led his people out of slavery centuries before. Their story intertwines with ancient biblical narratives adding yet another layer to their already fascinating tale. Today, we can appreciate both their military prowess and cultural contributions through exploring sites like the Tomb of the Mamelukes.