The Ibn Tulun Mosque in Cairo, of Ahmad Ibn Tulun

The Abbasid time frame was set apart by new levies, and the Copts revolted again in the fourth year of Abbasid rule. Toward the start of the ninth century the act of administering Egypt through a lead representative was continued under Abdallah ibn Tahir, who chose to dwell at Baghdad, sending a delegate to Egypt to oversee for him. In 828 another Egyptian revolt broke out, and in 831 the Copts got together with local Muslims against the public authority. In the long run the force loss of the Abbasids in Baghdad has driven for general upon general to assume control over guideline of Egypt, yet being under Abbasid faithfulness, the Tulunid administration (868–905) and Ikhshidid tradition (935–969) were among the best to resist the Abbasid Caliph. -----

---- The Al-Hakim Mosque in Cairo, of Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah, the 6th caliph, as revamped by Dawoodi Bohra Muslim rulers named by the Caliphate stayed in charge of Egypt for the following six centuries, with Cairo as the seat of the Fatimid Caliphate. With the finish of the Kurdish Ayyubid administration, the Mamluks, a Turco-Circassian military rank, took control around 1250. By the late thirteenth century, Egypt connected the Red Sea, India, Malaya, and East Indies.[39] The mid-fourteenth century Black Death murdered about 40% of the nation's population. Egypt was vanquished by the Ottoman Turks in 1517, after which it turned into a territory of the Ottoman Empire. The protective militarisation harmed its common society and monetary institutions.The debilitating of the financial framework joined with the impacts of plague left Egypt defenseless against unfamiliar intrusion. Portuguese brokers assumed control over their trade. Between 1687 and 1731, Egypt experienced six famines.[41] The 1784 starvation cost it about one-6th of its population. Egypt was consistently a troublesome region for the Ottoman Sultans to control, due to some degree to the proceeding with force and impact of the Mamluks, the Egyptian military station who had administered the nation for quite a long time. Egypt stayed semi-independent under the Mamluks until it was attacked by the French powers of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1798 (see French mission in Egypt and Syria). After the French were crushed by the British, a force vacuum was made in Egypt, and a three-way power battle resulted between the Ottoman Turks, Egyptian Mamluks who had managed Egypt for quite a long time, and Albanian hired fighters in the administration of the Ottomans.