| 词条 | Al-Aziz Uthman |
| 释义 |
| name = Uthman | title = Al-Malik al-Aziz | image = | caption = | succession = Sultan of Egypt | reign = 4 March 1193 – 29 November 1198 | coronation = | full name = Al-Malik al-Aziz Uthman ibn Salah ad-Din Yusuf | predecessor = Saladin | successor = Al-Mansur Nasir al-Din Muhammad | dynasty = Ayyubid | father = Saladin | birth_date = 1171 | birth_place = | death_date = 29 November 1198 | death_place = Egypt | place of burial= | religion = Islam | spouse = }}Al-Malik al-Aziz Uthman ibn Salah ad-Din Yusuf (1171 – 29 November 1198) was the second Ayyubid Sultan of Egypt of the Kurdish descent. He was the second son of Saladin.[1] Before his death, Saladin had divided his dominions amongst his kin: Al-Afdal received Palestine and Syria, Al-Aziz was made ruler of Egypt, Al-Zahir received Aleppo, Al-Adil received Karak and Shawbak, and Turan-Shah retained Yemen. However, conflict soon broke out between them with Al-Adil becoming the undisputed ruler of Syria, Upper Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Arabia.[2] Al-Aziz Uthman succeeded his father and ruled the empire as a whole between 1193 and 1198.[3] Despite Al-Aziz having specifically inherited suzerainty over the whole Ayyubid empire, soon he had to face revolts by the Zengid emirs of Mosul, by Sanjar and by the Artuqids in southern Iraq. When Al-Afdal expelled all the ministers left by his father to support him, they came to Egypt, asking al-Aziz to reconquer Syria. In {{when|date=September 2014}} al-Aziz besieged Damascus. So Al-Afdal asked for help from Saladin's brother, Al-Adil, who met al-Aziz and managed to bring about a reconciliation. The following year al-Aziz again attacked Syria, but Al-Afdal was able to persuade some of the emirs of al-Aziz's army to desert. Later al-Adil allied with al-Aziz against al-Afdal, who was besieged and captured in Damascus on 3 July 1196. Al-Afdal was exiled to Salkhad, while al-Aziz was proclaimed supreme overlord of the Ayyubid empire. However, most of the effective power was in the hands of Al-Adil, who installed himself in Damascus. During his reign, Al-Aziz tried to demolish the Great Pyramids of Giza, Egypt, but had to give up because the task was too big. However, he did succeed in damaging Menkaure's Pyramid.[4][5] Al-Aziz also played an important role in the history of the building enterprises and construction at Banias and Subaybah.[6] He died in a hunting accident in late 1198. He was interred in the tomb of his elder brother al-Mu'azzam.[7] Notes1. ^Lyons, M. C.; Jackson, D.E.P. (1982). Saladin: the Politics of the Holy War. Cambridge University Press. {{ISBN|978-0-521-31739-9}}. 2. ^Ali, Abdul. Islamic Dynasties of the Arab East: State and Civilization during the Later Medieval times. New Delhi: M D Publications Pvt, 1996. Print. 3. ^Brabin, Steve. "Guardian's Ancient Egypt Discussion Board: Al-Aziz Othman and the Missing Stones." Guardian'S Ancient Egypt Discussion Board. Web. 29 June 2010. 4. ^Stewert, Desmond and editors of the Newsweek Book Division "The Pyramids and Sphinx" 1971 p. 101 5. ^Lehner, Mark The Complete Pyramids, London: Thames and Hudson (1997)p.41 {{ISBN|0-500-05084-8}}. 6. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EPFDU8POrXIC&pg=PA59|title=Corpus Inscriptionum Arabicarum Palaestinae: B v. 1 (Handbook of Oriental Studies)|first1=Moshe|last1=Sharon |authorlink= Moshe Sharon|edition=Hardcover|publisher=Brill Publishers|year=1999|isbn=90-04-11083-6|page= [https://books.google.com/books?id=EPFDU8POrXIC&pg=PA49 49] }} 7. ^Humphreys, R. Stephen. From Saladin to the Mongols: the Ayyubids of Damascus, 1193-1260. Albany: State University of New York, 1977. Print. See also
5 : 1171 births|1198 deaths|Ayyubid sultans of Egypt|Muslims of the Crusades|Hunting accident deaths |
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