al-Malik an-Nāṣir

…the Mamlūk sultans, Al-Malik al-Nāṣir. The emperor’s great civility notwithstanding, the meeting between the two rulers might have ended in a serious diplomatic incident, for so absorbed was Mansa Mūsā in his religious observances that he was only with difficulty persuaded to pay a formal visit to the sultan.…

…Baybars I (1260–77) and al-Malik al-Nāṣir (1293–1341). The Mamluks’ failure to find an able successor after the latter’s death weakened the strength and stability of their realm. But the historians of the era date the beginning of the dynasty’s decline from the accession of the first Circassian sultan (Barqūq) in…

During the long reign of al-Malik al-Nāṣir (reigned 1293–1341), the Mamluks concluded a truce with the Mongols (1323) after several major battles and, despite widespread famine, outbreaks of religious strife, and Bedouin uprisings, maintained economic prosperity in Egypt and peaceful relations with foreign powers both Muslim and Christian.