warrior of shaitan. first he betrayed sunni abbasid khalifat then betrayed shia fatimid khalifat then made a deal with the crusaders to split falastin.
@@احمد313-ل6ص No, Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi, far from being a "warrior of shaitan," is one of the most revered figures in Islamic history, known for his integrity, bravery, and adherence to Islamic principles. First, Salahuddin did not "betray" the Abbasid Caliphate. In fact, he fought under its banner and worked to unite the Muslim world, which was fragmented and weakened by internal divisions. His primary focus was on liberating Jerusalem and restoring Islamic unity, a goal that was in line with Sunni aspirations. The Abbasids themselves were too weak to challenge the Crusaders directly, so Salahuddin took on that responsibility. As for the Fatimids, they were a Shia dynasty in Egypt, but their political power was waning, and their rule was increasingly corrupt. Salahuddin’s rise in Egypt wasn't a betrayal but a natural consequence of the Fatimid decline. He restored Sunni governance, which ultimately brought stability and unity to the region. The Fatimids were losing ground even to Christian forces, and under their rule, the situation for Muslims was deteriorating. Salahuddin’s military campaigns against the Crusaders are legendary, particularly his victory at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, which led to the liberation of Jerusalem. Yes, he did engage in diplomacy, but this was part of war strategy, not betrayal. His goal was to secure the Muslim lands while minimizing unnecessary bloodshed, a principle deeply rooted in Islamic teachings. Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi didn’t betray anyone. He was a visionary leader who understood that Islamic unity was the only way to effectively resist the Crusaders and other external threats. His legacy as a just and noble warrior is cemented in both Islamic and Western historical accounts, and any attempt to smear his name shows a lack of understanding of the greater good he achieved for the Muslim Ummah.
@@احمد313-ل6ص No, Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi, far from being a "warrior of shaitan," is one of the most revered figures in Islamic history, known for his integrity, bravery, and adherence to Islamic principles. First, Salahuddin did not "betray" the Abbasid Caliphate. In fact, he fought under its banner and worked to unite the Muslim world, which was fragmented and weakened by internal divisions. His primary focus was on liberating Jerusalem and restoring Islamic unity, a goal that was in line with Sunni aspirations. The Abbasids themselves were too weak to challenge the Crusaders directly, so Salahuddin took on that responsibility. As for the Fatimids, they were a Shia dynasty in Egypt, but their political power was waning, and their rule was increasingly corrupt. Salahuddin’s rise in Egypt wasn't a betrayal but a natural consequence of the Fatimid decline. He restored Sunni governance, which ultimately brought stability and unity to the region. The Fatimids were losing ground even to Christian forces, and under their rule, the situation for Muslims was deteriorating. Salahuddin’s military campaigns against the Crusaders are legendary, particularly his victory at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, which led to the liberation of Jerusalem. Yes, he did engage in diplomacy, but this was part of war strategy, not betrayal. His goal was to secure the Muslim lands while minimizing unnecessary bloodshed, a principle deeply rooted in Islamic teachings. Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi didn’t betray anyone. He was a visionary leader who understood that Islamic unity was the only way to effectively resist the Crusaders and other external threats. His legacy as a just and noble warrior is cemented in both Islamic and Western historical accounts, and any attempt to smear his name shows a lack of understanding of the greater good he achieved for the Muslim Ummah.
@@احمد313-ل6ص You are wrong, First, Salahuddin did not "betray" the Abbasid Caliphate. In fact, he fought under its banner and worked to unite the Muslim world, which was fragmented and weakened by internal divisions. His primary focus was on liberating Jerusalem and restoring Islamic unity, a goal that was in line with Sunni aspirations. The Abbasids themselves were too weak to challenge the Crusaders directly, so Salahuddin took on that responsibility. As for the Fatimids, they were a Shia dynasty in Egypt, but their political power was waning, and their rule was increasingly corrupt. Salahuddin’s rise in Egypt wasn't a betrayal but a natural consequence of the Fatimid decline. He restored Sunni governance, which ultimately brought stability and unity to the region. The Fatimids were losing ground even to Christian forces, and under their rule, the situation for Muslims was deteriorating. Salahuddin’s military campaigns against the Crusaders are legendary, particularly his victory at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, which led to the liberation of Jerusalem. Yes, he did engage in diplomacy, but this was part of war strategy, not betrayal. His goal was to secure the Muslim lands while minimizing unnecessary bloodshed, a principle deeply rooted in Islamic teachings. And Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi didn’t betray anyone. He was a visionary leader who understood that Islamic unity was the only way to effectively resist the Crusaders and other external threats. His legacy as a just and noble warrior is cemented in both Islamic and Western historical accounts, and any attempt to smear his name shows a lack of understanding of the greater good he achieved for the Muslim Ummah.
Don't forget that this vision initially began with Nur ad-Din Zangi, who unified many of the Muslim lands and laid the foundation for resistance against the Crusaders. Saladin, his loyal successor, continued Nur ad-Din's efforts, expanding and solidifying the Muslim front, eventually achieving the historic victory of recapturing Jerusalem. MAY ALLAH HAVE MERCY ON BOTH OF THEM ❤
Terima kasih sudah membuat video ini, semoga Allah menerima semua amal ibadah kepada seluruh kru yang terlibat dan seluruh penonton yang menjadikannya sebagai contoh, aamiin.
Best ,,I felt thrill & suspense when every war get to happened The Story of Salahuddin is very inspiring & it changed some thinking point of mine. Victory of Islam, Victory of humanity ✊ May Allah Reward those who works hours to make this animations free. 🇧🇩🤝🇵🇸
Thank you very much, have always heard that Salahuddin was someone amazing but never really heard his fully story, thank you so much for doing this akhi ❤️, the part where you said that Salahuddin never took anything after they were done with the battles really touched my heart ❤️
I'm so surprised by the super high quality of the video, I've watched the whole thing! Very entertaining and educational, and like the other guy said it's feel illegal to watch it for free! I want to thank everyone involved in creating this masterpiece!
Greetings dear brothers, I am from Russia and if you allow me I will translate this video into Russian so that Russian Muslims know the culture and history of Islam, I am waiting for your response and thank you for such content! P.s I ask other brothers to be active under this message. so that the admins can see!
Yes brother that would be great, from your brother that is a direct descendent of Salahuddin, this is a good idea, we still hold the title of Al-Amir in our names 😊😊 unfortunately allot of Ayyuby’s today being shame , but majority are still Muslim to the core and good hearted people Alhamdoulillah
Today generation has no vision like that , there only vision is money,women nothing else! May Allah have mercy on both sultan Nuruddin zangi and Salahuddin ayyubi ❤️
You're wrong... The generation of Salah eddin weren't prophets, they were human and they sinned.. We know of a leader /general who quit alcohol after he heard the news of muslim victory .. The difference between our time and theirs is the quality of men, how much the scholars were respected, and the amount of fitan present at one time Today's men aren't exactly the type to "ride or die" like it used to be. And that's natural after 100 years of our enemies weakening our world... Although our men are quickly returned to their natural god-fearing selves when calamity strikes so there is that The scholars word at that time was respected more than the rulers word... So it created a positive feed back : when a ruler steps out of line, the scholars would stand their ground and correct the mistakes and the people would follow them And when it comes to today's fitan, there hasn't been an era of our ommah where most of the fitan are togather present.. So that's a huge factor Do not have a "we are doomed" negative outlook, we have a lot to work thro but we also have numbers,fast access to knowledge and info, and we're connected like we have never been..our numbers will not stay useless for a long time, be hopeful and work as best as u can for the best
just like their generation were human, this generation is also human. vision of men has always been women and money since the beginning of our nature, there is nothing wrong with that. the problem is that in these days we are so emasculated and made so powerless that it is nothing but feminine desires anymore
Absolutely brilliant work with this series from start to finish I was glued to the TV not leaving the couch. Splendid work as many others stated. EPIC❤
warrior of shaitan. first he betrayed sunni abbasid khalifat then betrayed shia fatimid khalifat then made a deal with the crusaders to split falastin.
we talking about the same khalid bin waleed, right? Sword of Allah, undefeated miltary general across 200 battles? Because by the time abbasid or fatimid khilafat emerged, Khalid was long dead. @@احمد313-ل6ص
We Kurds are proud of our grandfather salahadin Edite: apparently some guy is pissed for calling saladin Kurd here is the source Ibn al-Athir discusses Saladin's Kurdish origins in his historical work **"Al-Kāmil fī al-Tārīkh"** (The Complete History). This multi-volume chronicle covers Islamic history from the creation to the author's time (the 13th century) and includes details about Saladin's life and achievements. In this work, Ibn al-Athir describes Saladin’s lineage and highlights his family's Kurdish roots, particularly in the context of the political and military developments during the Crusades. Ibn Khaldun mentions Saladin’s Kurdish origins in his seminal work **"Kitāb al-‘Ibar"** (Book of Lessons), which includes his famous "Muqaddimah" (Introduction or Prolegomena). In this work, Ibn Khaldun touches on the Ayyubid dynasty, founded by Saladin, and notes that Saladin's family was of Kurdish descent. Ibn Khaldun, as a historian and philosopher, was deeply interested in the rise and fall of dynasties and civilizations, and his reference to Saladin's Kurdish background is part of his broader discussion on the Ayyubid dynasty’s political and military achievements. Though Ibn Khaldun doesn't extensively focus on ethnicity, he acknowledges Saladin's Kurdish heritage as part of the historical record
He was great because he think as all not a branch, kruds or arabs are stupid origin, he think as muslim, otherwise he will be a stupid leader like the present ones
loved it the first person that was narrating was the best graphics were excellent i loved it hoping to see more legends from your side MAY ALLAH bless the ones who made it as it takes a lot of time to arrange the whole scene and then produce it marvelous
From what I have read about Saladin, he must have been a very kind, modest and at the same time generous, a pretty wise, just and negotiating ruler who had lots of heroic virtues. The often wealthy European rulers, on the other hand, usually kept the common people in abject poverty and slavery even back then, often brazen enough to trick them into their wars by the similary self-serving church with all its chatter about the redemption of sins. But even virtuous and just rulers like Saladin were apparently betrayed and deceived time and again by apparently influential and power-hungry individuals from native regions. It seemed like Saladin was something like a greath hero to the common people (not only in the oriental world, but also partly in the western world) and a massive threat to the rich, the selfish people and all the false, unworthy leaders in the world. Historically known leaders with somewhat similar characteristics to Saladin, but from the Western world, were possibly people like Spartacus, Augusto Sandino, Che Guevara or chiefs of indigenous tribes like Tȟatȟáŋka Íyotake (Chief Sitting Bull) - again, apparently hardly anyone who came from the classic Western European and American ruling houses and their big money empires.
Time and time and again, history shows that thr victors of so many leaders and common people are the fruit of knowing their own place and the parages of Earth itself.
Thanks a lot for this content and make more of these videos because just a few English speaking channels talking about the real muslims history. And just a one suggest could you add an Arabic subtitle
The intro has a few, yet very grave mistakes: 1.) Spain was never under the control of the Abbasids. It was under Umayyad reign. 2.) Salahuddin never wore, never claimed the title nor was considered a Caliph. 3.) He wasn’t the last sovereign to politically unite the Ummah or ward off Christian aggressors against Muslim lands. This honour belongs to the Ottoman Empire.
@ The Ottomans did not only follow a safeguarding, but also an expansionist policy - an aspect that wasn’t subject of the initial comment. What’s your point here?
@@smavi4133 you say they were the last to ward off Christian from muslim land but it was reverse in ottoman time it were the Christian trying to kick off ottoman from their lands
@@zulfizakarya5703 Wahhabis, what era do you live in? As for the point of Sufism (I don’t know if it is correct), I believe that the virtues of Saladin should be studied, especially with our current events.
@@zulfizakarya5703 By the way, the reason why many people do not know the biography of Saladin is that history in schools has been cut short and everything related to Islam has been deleted, except for very little, and this little is what we know about Saladin.
@@سارةحسامالدين-ش4عyep ,he (ra) was a sufi like other famous warriors of past 1000 years . He and his father was a descepile of Abdul Qadir jilani (ra) . The rare and excellent history of saladin is the most authentic book on him ,in the beginning pages you will read "he used to practice daily mystic practices" There are other books too ,where I read that he created sufi khanqahs ,used to sit in zikr circles on Thursdays .
@@سارةحسامالدين-ش4ع+ his soldiers were mostly belonging to sufi tariqat. Btw if I was the head ,I would make His biography & the poetry of pakistani poet alama iqbal (ra) mandatory . Alalam's poetry is just on another level ,it teaches simplicity of Abu Darr ghifari (ra) and swordsmanship of Khalid o/wa zarrar o ali (ra)
It feel illegal to watching this for free
knowledge never meant to have a price you know?
@@skeletonking4119 indeed. But some are.
Western Materialism rendered Knowledge into a commodity.
@@skeletonking4119 knowledge is expensive that's why professional get better pays in job
@@Onlineborono, you Capitalist
Mashaaa-ALLAH!
A GREAT JOB.
This is what I wish, our youth to watch and revive the Spirit of True ISLAM.
Danke!
Lesson from Salahuddin : never give up if you made a mistake instead take the lessons from it ❤
This proves that legend are made by hard times. Sabr Ya Akhi✊🏼☝🏼
warrior of shaitan.
first he betrayed sunni abbasid khalifat
then betrayed shia fatimid khalifat
then made a deal with the crusaders to split falastin.
the legends are made to fool the ignorants into becoming cannon fodder again
@@احمد313-ل6ص
No, Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi, far from being a "warrior of shaitan," is one of the most revered figures in Islamic history, known for his integrity, bravery, and adherence to Islamic principles.
First, Salahuddin did not "betray" the Abbasid Caliphate. In fact, he fought under its banner and worked to unite the Muslim world, which was fragmented and weakened by internal divisions. His primary focus was on liberating Jerusalem and restoring Islamic unity, a goal that was in line with Sunni aspirations. The Abbasids themselves were too weak to challenge the Crusaders directly, so Salahuddin took on that responsibility.
As for the Fatimids, they were a Shia dynasty in Egypt, but their political power was waning, and their rule was increasingly corrupt. Salahuddin’s rise in Egypt wasn't a betrayal but a natural consequence of the Fatimid decline. He restored Sunni governance, which ultimately brought stability and unity to the region. The Fatimids were losing ground even to Christian forces, and under their rule, the situation for Muslims was deteriorating.
Salahuddin’s military campaigns against the Crusaders are legendary, particularly his victory at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, which led to the liberation of Jerusalem. Yes, he did engage in diplomacy, but this was part of war strategy, not betrayal. His goal was to secure the Muslim lands while minimizing unnecessary bloodshed, a principle deeply rooted in Islamic teachings.
Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi didn’t betray anyone. He was a visionary leader who understood that Islamic unity was the only way to effectively resist the Crusaders and other external threats. His legacy as a just and noble warrior is cemented in both Islamic and Western historical accounts, and any attempt to smear his name shows a lack of understanding of the greater good he achieved for the Muslim Ummah.
@@احمد313-ل6ص
No, Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi, far from being a "warrior of shaitan," is one of the most revered figures in Islamic history, known for his integrity, bravery, and adherence to Islamic principles.
First, Salahuddin did not "betray" the Abbasid Caliphate. In fact, he fought under its banner and worked to unite the Muslim world, which was fragmented and weakened by internal divisions. His primary focus was on liberating Jerusalem and restoring Islamic unity, a goal that was in line with Sunni aspirations. The Abbasids themselves were too weak to challenge the Crusaders directly, so Salahuddin took on that responsibility.
As for the Fatimids, they were a Shia dynasty in Egypt, but their political power was waning, and their rule was increasingly corrupt. Salahuddin’s rise in Egypt wasn't a betrayal but a natural consequence of the Fatimid decline. He restored Sunni governance, which ultimately brought stability and unity to the region. The Fatimids were losing ground even to Christian forces, and under their rule, the situation for Muslims was deteriorating.
Salahuddin’s military campaigns against the Crusaders are legendary, particularly his victory at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, which led to the liberation of Jerusalem. Yes, he did engage in diplomacy, but this was part of war strategy, not betrayal. His goal was to secure the Muslim lands while minimizing unnecessary bloodshed, a principle deeply rooted in Islamic teachings.
Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi didn’t betray anyone. He was a visionary leader who understood that Islamic unity was the only way to effectively resist the Crusaders and other external threats. His legacy as a just and noble warrior is cemented in both Islamic and Western historical accounts, and any attempt to smear his name shows a lack of understanding of the greater good he achieved for the Muslim Ummah.
@@احمد313-ل6ص You are wrong, First, Salahuddin did not "betray" the Abbasid Caliphate. In fact, he fought under its banner and worked to unite the Muslim world, which was fragmented and weakened by internal divisions. His primary focus was on liberating Jerusalem and restoring Islamic unity, a goal that was in line with Sunni aspirations. The Abbasids themselves were too weak to challenge the Crusaders directly, so Salahuddin took on that responsibility.
As for the Fatimids, they were a Shia dynasty in Egypt, but their political power was waning, and their rule was increasingly corrupt. Salahuddin’s rise in Egypt wasn't a betrayal but a natural consequence of the Fatimid decline. He restored Sunni governance, which ultimately brought stability and unity to the region. The Fatimids were losing ground even to Christian forces, and under their rule, the situation for Muslims was deteriorating.
Salahuddin’s military campaigns against the Crusaders are legendary, particularly his victory at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, which led to the liberation of Jerusalem. Yes, he did engage in diplomacy, but this was part of war strategy, not betrayal. His goal was to secure the Muslim lands while minimizing unnecessary bloodshed, a principle deeply rooted in Islamic teachings.
And Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi didn’t betray anyone. He was a visionary leader who understood that Islamic unity was the only way to effectively resist the Crusaders and other external threats. His legacy as a just and noble warrior is cemented in both Islamic and Western historical accounts, and any attempt to smear his name shows a lack of understanding of the greater good he achieved for the Muslim Ummah.
Thank you very much. This is an amazing video. Insha’allah you are able to make more videos like this in the future.
Amazing documentary
Don't forget that this vision initially began with Nur ad-Din Zangi, who unified many of the Muslim lands and laid the foundation for resistance against the Crusaders. Saladin, his loyal successor, continued Nur ad-Din's efforts, expanding and solidifying the Muslim front, eventually achieving the historic victory of recapturing Jerusalem.
MAY ALLAH HAVE MERCY ON BOTH OF THEM ❤
The power of Islam is limitless ! Allahu Akbar 🥰🥰🥰💪💪💪💪🤲🤲🤲🤲💗💗💗
Terima kasih sudah membuat video ini, semoga Allah menerima semua amal ibadah kepada seluruh kru yang terlibat dan seluruh penonton yang menjadikannya sebagai contoh, aamiin.
Thanks!
Watched the entire thing. Thank you for your kind work
Me 2
Best ,,I felt thrill & suspense when every war get to happened
The Story of Salahuddin is very inspiring & it changed some thinking point of mine.
Victory of Islam, Victory of humanity ✊
May Allah Reward those who works hours to make this animations free.
🇧🇩🤝🇵🇸
I totally didn't regret clicking on this video and spending 1 and a half hours watching it
Thank you very much, have always heard that Salahuddin was someone amazing but never really heard his fully story, thank you so much for doing this akhi ❤️, the part where you said that Salahuddin never took anything after they were done with the battles really touched my heart ❤️
I'm so surprised by the super high quality of the video, I've watched the whole thing!
Very entertaining and educational, and like the other guy said it's feel illegal to watch it for free!
I want to thank everyone involved in creating this masterpiece!
Everybody share the video, this need more recognition
Yes please 🙏😌💖
Allah bless the content creators. Good job 👍
May Allah bliss the lives of the creators of this extraordinary work, indeed much appreciated
I hope this video reaches 1 bilion views, bc its soo good masallah.
the world has gone so wrong that even al-Lah the moon god can fool people.. gotta be dum to believe this cult
The drawing of the characters is beautiful and the animation is wonderful thanks for the historical story of the conqueror Saladin, Ayyubid
Muslims have such a rich history with thousands of heros. Can you make more videos. Me and my family loved them
Greetings dear brothers, I am from Russia and if you allow me I will translate this video into Russian so that Russian Muslims know the culture and history of Islam, I am waiting for your response and thank you for such content! P.s I ask other brothers to be active under this message. so that the admins can see!
بارك الله فيك 🤲🌹
Yes brother that would be great, from your brother that is a direct descendent of Salahuddin, this is a good idea, we still hold the title of Al-Amir in our names 😊😊 unfortunately allot of Ayyuby’s today being shame , but majority are still Muslim to the core and good hearted people Alhamdoulillah
@@InterDimension-v3q 👍
Good idea❤ love from Malaysia
Ассаламу алейкум рахматулахи ва баракату брат, очень хорошая идея 💡
Today generation has no vision like that , there only vision is money,women nothing else!
May Allah have mercy on both sultan Nuruddin zangi and Salahuddin ayyubi ❤️
You're wrong... The generation of Salah eddin weren't prophets, they were human and they sinned.. We know of a leader /general who quit alcohol after he heard the news of muslim victory ..
The difference between our time and theirs is the quality of men, how much the scholars were respected, and the amount of fitan present at one time
Today's men aren't exactly the type to "ride or die" like it used to be. And that's natural after 100 years of our enemies weakening our world... Although our men are quickly returned to their natural god-fearing selves when calamity strikes so there is that
The scholars word at that time was respected more than the rulers word... So it created a positive feed back : when a ruler steps out of line, the scholars would stand their ground and correct the mistakes and the people would follow them
And when it comes to today's fitan, there hasn't been an era of our ommah where most of the fitan are togather present.. So that's a huge factor
Do not have a "we are doomed" negative outlook, we have a lot to work thro but we also have numbers,fast access to knowledge and info, and we're connected like we have never been..our numbers will not stay useless for a long time, be hopeful and work as best as u can for the best
@@nayzak9791Asalam o Alaykum beautiful comment and outlook on thinga
just like their generation were human, this generation is also human. vision of men has always been women and money since the beginning of our nature, there is nothing wrong with that. the problem is that in these days we are so emasculated and made so powerless that it is nothing but feminine desires anymore
@@nayzak9791I agree with you. Very good answer 👍
Why not have all three
Absolutely brilliant work with this series from start to finish I was glued to the TV not leaving the couch. Splendid work as many others stated. EPIC❤
this is so good and the animation is very good and you are really really generous that you make this for free mashallah
لا إله إلا الله وحده لا شريك له ❤
LA-ilah al-Lah is Mohammad's sock-puppet
Asalamu alaikum can u make khalid bin waleed full series like this video please 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Despite there being series about the the sahabas, it really isn't taken kindly by people when they are shown in portrayals
Make sure the likes stay 200 I don't want it to change pls
warrior of shaitan.
first he betrayed sunni abbasid khalifat
then betrayed shia fatimid khalifat
then made a deal with the crusaders to split falastin.
we talking about the same khalid bin waleed, right? Sword of Allah, undefeated miltary general across 200 battles? Because by the time abbasid or fatimid khilafat emerged, Khalid was long dead.
@@احمد313-ل6ص
@@احمد313-ل6صL-I-E-S
بارك الله بكم
Ma Shaa Allah tabarak Allah ❤ Jazakum Allah Khairan wa askanakom faseeh jannateh ❤
thanks for making this!
Wow this is so high Quality❤
Great video, I appreciate that there is no music as well. May Allah SWT reward you.
We Kurds are proud of our grandfather salahadin
Edite: apparently some guy is pissed for calling saladin Kurd here is the source
Ibn al-Athir discusses Saladin's Kurdish origins in his historical work **"Al-Kāmil fī al-Tārīkh"** (The Complete History). This multi-volume chronicle covers Islamic history from the creation to the author's time (the 13th century) and includes details about Saladin's life and achievements.
In this work, Ibn al-Athir describes Saladin’s lineage and highlights his family's Kurdish roots, particularly in the context of the political and military developments during the Crusades.
Ibn Khaldun mentions Saladin’s Kurdish origins in his seminal work **"Kitāb al-‘Ibar"** (Book of Lessons), which includes his famous "Muqaddimah" (Introduction or Prolegomena). In this work, Ibn Khaldun touches on the Ayyubid dynasty, founded by Saladin, and notes that Saladin's family was of Kurdish descent.
Ibn Khaldun, as a historian and philosopher, was deeply interested in the rise and fall of dynasties and civilizations, and his reference to Saladin's Kurdish background is part of his broader discussion on the Ayyubid dynasty’s political and military achievements.
Though Ibn Khaldun doesn't extensively focus on ethnicity, he acknowledges Saladin's Kurdish heritage as part of the historical record
I think you meant forefather
يارب تكونوا مثله 😢😢😢 المسلم اخو المسلم لا يخذله ولا يسلمه
This is not proven, muslim scholars differ on his origin
@@hamza.r4319 it’s proven
He was great because he think as all not a branch, kruds or arabs are stupid origin, he think as muslim, otherwise he will be a stupid leader like the present ones
Thanks for your effort. Keep going the same way.
May Allah free Jerusalem and Palestine soon, just like in our times
JK for putting this body of work together Akhi, may Allah (SWT) reward you for your efforts.
السلام عليكم ورحمه الله وبركاته جزاك الله خيرا اخي الحبيب هلا فعلت الترجمة العربية ليشاهده عدد أكبر من الناس
انها مفعلة في الإعدادات
Jazakallahu Khairan
Thank you for making this. It was really entertaining and educational.
Beautiful video, the quality is absolutely amazing and informative at the same time, baraka Allah fikon, love from Lebanon
Kurdish lion, the righteous Sultan, the conqueror of Holy Land.
we need an arabic version i wanna show it to my family
You could use closed captions translated into arabi
موجوده في كتاب البداية والنهاية لإبن كثير
القصه الحقيقيه الكتاب دائما يكون أكثر مصداقيه
@@مجاهدالزغبي-ح4ك جزاكم الله خير
this vid deserve have more views, this is an excellent video
The video is a masterpiece ❤
Continue from Syria ❤
Thank you. I Learned so much. Great info
(جزاك الله خيرا) May Allah reward you with goodness❣
Love your videos ❤❤
أحسنت صنعاً يا أخي، تحياتي من مصر❤
loved it the first person that was narrating was the best graphics were excellent i loved it hoping to see more legends from your side
MAY ALLAH bless the ones who made it as it takes a lot of time to arrange the whole scene and then produce it
marvelous
From what I have read about Saladin, he must have been a very kind, modest and at the same time generous, a pretty wise, just and negotiating ruler who had lots of heroic virtues.
The often wealthy European rulers, on the other hand, usually kept the common people in abject poverty and slavery even back then, often brazen enough to trick them into their wars by the similary self-serving church with all its chatter about the redemption of sins.
But even virtuous and just rulers like Saladin were apparently betrayed and deceived time and again by apparently influential and power-hungry individuals from native regions.
It seemed like Saladin was something like a greath hero to the common people (not only in the oriental world, but also partly in the western world) and a massive threat to the rich, the selfish people and all the false, unworthy leaders in the world.
Historically known leaders with somewhat similar characteristics to Saladin, but from the Western world, were possibly people like Spartacus, Augusto Sandino, Che Guevara or chiefs of indigenous tribes like Tȟatȟáŋka Íyotake (Chief Sitting Bull) - again, apparently hardly anyone who came from the classic Western European and American ruling houses and their big money empires.
Time and time and again, history shows that thr victors of so many leaders and common people are the fruit of knowing their own place and the parages of Earth itself.
Thank you so much for this masterpiece. Looking forward to more such gems ❤
بارك الله فيكم ♥♥♥
سُبْحَانَ ٱللَّٰهِ just watched the full video! بارك الله فيك
When is season 3 coming out?
❤Salah din. The brave of Islam ❤❤❤
Behtareen sadqa e jaria ha Allah ap ko jazae khair de. iss ka urdu version b hona chahiye ta ke sab iss se faida uthaen
That's one hell of a video guys..Mashallah omg
The pride of the kurds💚☀️♥️
the pride of the muslims ❤
Thanks a lot for this content and make more of these videos because just a few English speaking channels talking about the real muslims history. And just a one suggest could you add an Arabic subtitle
Beautiful video.. Great effort. Love from Pakistan
Thank you for your effort.
Great video keep it up you're doing amazing things 😁👍
MASHA ALLAH ❤
Good effort. ❤ Jazakallah ❤
Great coverage thank you very much
This movie is really amazing especially for kids. Thanks for sharing
This needs mire views!!
"I have a dream.." - Saladin
The intro has a few, yet very grave mistakes: 1.) Spain was never under the control of the Abbasids. It was under Umayyad reign. 2.) Salahuddin never wore, never claimed the title nor was considered a Caliph. 3.) He wasn’t the last sovereign to politically unite the Ummah or ward off Christian aggressors against Muslim lands. This honour belongs to the Ottoman Empire.
The last one isn't necessarily true either
@@imbored1179 let us participate in your wahhabi doctrine narrative bro and enlighten us. Who ended the crusades? The saud family?
@@smavi4133to be honest ottoman were warding off Christian from Christian land of balkan and Anatolia which were Christian land
@ The Ottomans did not only follow a safeguarding, but also an expansionist policy - an aspect that wasn’t subject of the initial comment. What’s your point here?
@@smavi4133 you say they were the last to ward off Christian from muslim land but it was reverse in ottoman time it were the Christian trying to kick off ottoman from their lands
Ma Sha Allah 😊😍
Thanks
MaShaAllah. thank you for making such an informative movie. and it's completely free to watch is cherry on top. ❤️
there is a theory that says "even if there weren't Saladin, another Saladin would arise, because most of the Muslims at that time had Saladin's faith"
Yeah of course and also we need this faith now
Actually this saying is just a saying and no more
WHAT A STRUGGLE ... LOVED IT 💖💖💖💖💖💖
MashaAllah! SubhanAllah!
جزاكم الله خيرا كثيرا
I wish there was an Arabic dubbing. Many Arabs today do not know the biography of Saladin in a shameful way.
Because his life teaches living for the goals not Rulers .
+ He was a sufi ,organised zikr circles etc
.that may be the reason wahabis avoid him
@@zulfizakarya5703 Wahhabis, what era do you live in? As for the point of Sufism (I don’t know if it is correct), I believe that the virtues of Saladin should be studied, especially with our current events.
@@zulfizakarya5703 By the way, the reason why many people do not know the biography of Saladin is that history in schools has been cut short and everything related to Islam has been deleted, except for very little, and this little is what we know about Saladin.
@@سارةحسامالدين-ش4عyep ,he (ra) was a sufi like other famous warriors of past 1000 years .
He and his father was a descepile of Abdul Qadir jilani (ra) .
The rare and excellent history of saladin is the most authentic book on him ,in the beginning pages you will read "he used to practice daily mystic practices"
There are other books too ,where I read that he created sufi khanqahs ,used to sit in zikr circles on Thursdays .
@@سارةحسامالدين-ش4ع+ his soldiers were mostly belonging to sufi tariqat.
Btw if I was the head ,I would make His biography & the poetry of pakistani poet alama iqbal (ra) mandatory .
Alalam's poetry is just on another level ,it teaches simplicity of Abu Darr ghifari (ra) and swordsmanship of Khalid o/wa zarrar o ali (ra)
لا اله الا الله محمد رسول الله
The video was MashaAllah but too many ads
Lets spread this story to our kids and generation.
amazing work
My fvt man in Salahudin
Love your work brother keep grinding ❤🎉
Ghous e Azam was the spiritual guide of Sultan Salahuddin Ayyubi🥰
Yes. Allah is
Absolutely amazing people need to know who our powerful ancestors are of Islam
under rated
Great video and work🔥 الله يبارك فيكbut the modern maps were pissing me off a little bit😅
this is the first time that salah adin did the wild fire like game of thrones at 21:10,, 😅😅
a very very great work
assalam alaikum,may ﷲ subhanna wa'tala reward you.amazing vid
MashaAllah great efforts
صلاح الدين الأيوبي من أعظم القادة المسلمين....
بہت اچھی سیریز بنائی ہے آپ لوگوں نے اس کی اردو ڈبنگ بھی کردے اور اس کے ساتھ عمر مختار پر بھی سیریز بنائیں
amazing
✅❣️💯💯👌🏻👌🏻 best moved
Mashallah
!
Mashallah ❤❤
Assalamualaikum warahmatulahi wabarakathuhu
That was great. The story, the art. What is the program used to make this animation ?
Pray. Pray. For you. For every moment por todo el mundo