Abbasse said:
even though I usually observe and not post, yet I cant ignore some mistakes that is occurring to the historical timing in the game. Regardless of the year this mod is based on, When the Mongols and crusades were carried, The Abbassid empire ruled all the modern Arabic continent from Spain to china. So technically, there is no Mameluke state since Mameluke means owned in Arabic and is somewhat like the Teutonic order. Also there was no real sultanate until 1258 or so. The Abbassid empire was ruled from Baghdad, and usually the ruler (who is voted by the people) assigns lords (Wale in Arabic) to each emirate. These emirates are different and have different names, it is like modern Arabic world where there are different Arabic countries however united under the Arabic council (Calipha in old time).
So, any region that is Arabic follows the Abbassid Empire. However, there was some divisions that happened during the rule of Al Muatasim bi Allah (the last official Abbassid ruler) such as the mamluk in Egypt (even though I dont remember any mamluke, yet wikipidia wrote so I guess it might have been an order). The Abbasid empire was briefly ended for three years in 1519, when Hulagu Khan, the Mongol conqueror, sacked Baghdad, resuming in Egypt in 1261. They continued to claim authority in religious matters from their base in Mameluke Egypt up to 1519 when power was formally transferred to the Ottomans and the capital transferred to Istanbul. The time period between 1258 to 1519 was ruled by various empires such as the Andalus in Spain etc.
In Conclusion, All of the Arabic countries should be renamed to Abbassid Caliphate, however may include orders such as Al Galani order or the Mameluke order etc.
Most of the information is taken from Arabic books so there might be some translation errors
You should read more history, pal. The Abbassid Caliphate had no power outside modern Iraq, and I'd dare say that he held no power at all, the power was held by the Seljuk Sultan of Ispahan.
But, for in case you forgot, the Abasssid Caliphate, to star with, didn't rule in Spain, there the Umayyads ruled after the last Umayyad in Damascus was assassined by Abu'l Abbas al-Saffah, the first Abassid Caliph.
Then, there was another Caliph, the Fatimid Caliph of Al-Qahira, who ruled over Egypt and faced the rivalry of the Turkish lord of Syria,
de facto independent from any other authority (originally the Seljuk Sultan, NOT the Abbassid Caliph) and also rival of the different Maghrebin empires, first the Almoravit and then the Almohad Caliphs.
So no real Abbassid Caliphate. Which, anyway, was supressed when the Mongols sacked Baghdad, and this was before 1257.
Tis paragraph in particular is very amusing, because all the dates are wrong and half of the facts are not true:
any region that is Arabic follows the Abbassid Empire. However, there was some divisions that happened during the rule of Al Muatasim bi Allah (the last official Abbassid ruler) such as the mamluk in Egypt (even though I dont remember any mamluke, yet wikipidia wrote so I guess it might have been an order). The Abbasid empire was briefly ended for three years in 1519, when Hulagu Khan, the Mongol conqueror, sacked Baghdad, resuming in Egypt in 1261. They continued to claim authority in religious matters from their base in Mameluke Egypt up to 1519 when power was formally transferred to the Ottomans and the capital transferred to Istanbul. The time period between 1258 to 1519 was ruled by various empires such as the Andalus in Spain etc.
As said before, the Mongols sacked Baghdad in 1258, indeed under Hulaghu Khan, grandson of Genghis Khan. But not really in 1519. There might be errors of translation.
Then, to consider the Mamluks as a military order is the weirdest thing I've ever heard here. They were a company of slaves, Christian boys kidnapped and educated as fierce Muslims. They became the Fatimid and Ayyubid's bodyguards and eventually held so much power that they overthrew the last Ayyubid sultan and became rulers of Egypt and Syria. If you can't find any Mamluk ruler, you must have some virus in Google.
Also, to consider that there was a Muslim empire in Andalusia around 1257 is either a big overstatement about the tiny Kingdom of Granada, or a plain mistake someone made messing up with the dates and chronology of the Almoravits and the Almohads.
Conclusion: there was no Abbassid Caliphate in 1257, your suggestion is pointless.