Thread by @BaytAlHikmah1

Prominent statesmen of the Mamluk state from the Levant and Egypt

- The Vizier Ibn al-Saluus al-Tanukhi: Levantine Arab from Palestine
- Mahmoud bin Salman al-Hanbali al-Halabi: Levantine Arab, a poet and Muslim scholar who served as a scribe in the chancery of the Mamluk state

https://twitter.com/baytalhikmah1/status/1964152806647922862

- Ahmad bin Abdullah al-Tarabulsi: Levantine Arab, known as Ibn al-Hibbal al-Hanbali, served as a judge in Damascus and later in Tripoli during the Mamluk state
- Ibn Fadl Allah al-Umari al-Dimashqi: Levantine Arab, a historian and writer of official correspondence

- Ibn Wasil al-Hamawi: Levantine Arab, a judge and litterateur
- Ibn Muzhir al-Dimashqi: Levantine Arab, held positions in market inspection, special oversight, and confidential correspondence
- Ibn al-Barizi al-Hamawi: Levantine Arab, served as overseer of the armies and

confidential correspondence

- Zain al-Din Abdul Basit bin Khalil bin Ibrahim al-Dimashqi: Levantine Arab, served as overseer of the armies, special affairs, and correspondence
- The Vizier Zain al-Din Yaqub al-Zubayri: Egyptian Arab
- The Vizier Baha al-Din Hanna: Egyptian Copt

- Shafi‘ bin Ali al-Kinani: Egyptian Arab
- Ibn Abdul Zahir al-Judhami: Egyptian Arab
- Sa‘d al-Din bin Majid al-Nahhal: Egyptian Copt, served as a vizier
- Al-Maqrizi: Egyptian Arab, held positions in market inspection and preaching

- Al-Qalqashandi: Egyptian Arab

The era of the Mamluk state was the golden age for scholars from the Levant and Egypt in Islamic civilization, with the most notable among them being:

Salah al-Din al-Kahhal al-Hamawi,

Ibn al-Shatir al-Dimashqi, Shams al-Din al-Khalili, al-Mizzi, Ibn al-Siraj al-Halabi, al-Nuwayri, Ibn Kathir, al-Safadi, Ibn Muflih, al-Qalqashandi, Ibn al-Wardi al-Kindi, and Ibn Habib al-Halabi. Most scholars of the Mamluk era focused on history and authorship in this field.