Fall of Beirut (1291)

E952840

The Fall of Beirut (1291) was a key event in the final collapse of Crusader rule in the Levant, marking the Mamluk conquest of one of the last remaining Crusader-held coastal cities shortly after the loss of Acre.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Mamluk–Crusader conflict
historical event
siege
associatedWith Kingdom of Jerusalem NERFINISHED
Latin East NERFINISHED
Mamluk Sultan al-Ashraf Khalil NERFINISHED
broaderContext Muslim–Christian warfare in the eastern Mediterranean
transition from Crusader to Mamluk dominance in the Levant
conflict Crusades NERFINISHED
Mamluk–Crusader wars NERFINISHED
country Mamluk Sultanate NERFINISHED
followedBy Mamluk conquest of Sidon NERFINISHED
Mamluk conquest of Tyre NERFINISHED
follows Fall of Acre (1291) NERFINISHED
Siege of Acre (1291) NERFINISHED
hasCause Mamluk campaign to expel Crusaders from the Levant NERFINISHED
Mamluk victory at Acre
hasEffect consolidation of Mamluk control over the Levantine coast
end of Crusader rule in Beirut
further weakening of remaining Crusader coastal strongholds
hasLocation Beirut NERFINISHED
Levant NERFINISHED
eastern Mediterranean coast
hasPart Mamluk conquest of Beirut NERFINISHED
historicalPeriod late Crusader period
historicalRegion Outremer NERFINISHED
militaryOutcome decisive Mamluk victory
opponent Crusader garrison of Beirut NERFINISHED
Mamluk forces NERFINISHED
participant Crusader states NERFINISHED
Kingdom of Jerusalem (residual coastal enclaves) NERFINISHED
Mamluk Sultanate NERFINISHED
Sultanate of Egypt NERFINISHED
partOf Mamluk reconquest of the Crusader coastal cities NERFINISHED
final phase of the Crusader presence in the Holy Land
pointInTime 1291
late 13th century
result Mamluk capture of Beirut NERFINISHED
expulsion of Latin Christian authorities from Beirut
integration of Beirut into the Mamluk administrative system
significance key event in the final collapse of Crusader rule in the Levant
marked the loss of one of the last Crusader-held coastal cities
strategicImportance control of a major Levantine port
denial of maritime bases to Western Crusaders
temporalRelation occurred shortly after the loss of Acre in 1291
typeOfAttack siege and assault on fortified coastal city

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Siege of Acre (1291) followedBy Fall of Beirut (1291)