Explore: Ayyubid Architecture

The Ayyubid dynasty (Arabic: الأيوبيون, romanized: al-Ayyūbīyūn), also known as the Ayyubid Sultanate, was the founding dynasty of the medieval Sultanate

The Ayyubid dynasty ruled many parts of the Middle East and North Africa in the 12th, 13th and 14th centuries. The following is a list of Ayyubid rulers

(641–750) Abbasid architecture (750–954) Fatimid architecture (954–1170) Ayyubid architecture (1174–1250); category see here Mamluk architecture (1254–1517)

broader architectural patronage of Shajar al-Durr, influenced future Mamluk architecture. Shajar al-Durr was an Ayyubid queen and architectural patron

Journal of Architectural Heritage, 4 (4): 337–350, doi:10.1080/15583050903121851, S2CID 95733766 Allen, Terry (1999), Ayyubid Architecture, Occidental:

church in the 11th century, but it was reconsecrated as a mosque by the Ayyubids in the 12th century. The mosque is located at the intersection of the main

connected the Citadel to the city below. Like other gateways in Ayyubid military architecture, it had a bent entrance. Today, the inside of the gate's dome-vault

three wadis which descend towards the Jordan Valley. It was built by the Ayyubids in the 12th century and enlarged by the Mamluks in the 13th. The name Ajloun

phases probably starting from the early Ayyubid period. For the most part, each phase utilized different architectural techniques and fortification concepts

in the City of the Dead, Cairo, the mausoleum is a hallmark of Ayyubid style architecture and historical significance. Imam al-Shafi'i travelled to Cairo