Were soldiers in the Abbasid caliphate who had been young boys converted to Islam and then trained as soldiers.
A. Huns
B. Mamluks
C. Franks
D. Mongols
Answer (2)
The soldiers referenced are known as Mamluks, who were young boys converted to Islam and trained as soldiers in the Abbasid Caliphate. They became prominent military figures and even established their own rule in Egypt. Mamluks were distinct in their loyalty and effectiveness in defending Islamic territories during significant events like the Crusades.
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The soldiers referred to in the question are known as Mamluks, who were young boys converted to Islam and trained as soldiers in the Abbasid Caliphate. They became a powerful class in society and played a significant role in military history. Other groups mentioned, like the Huns, Franks, and Mongols, do not share the same characteristics as the Mamluks. ;
