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325:, appointed him chancellor, and he also became al-Fadil's deputy. Although Saladin had been unsure of his talent because he was only a scribe, Imad al-Din soon became one of the sultan's favourites. As chancellor he did not have to perform the everyday duties of the chancery scribes, and he had a lot of leisure time in
357:, where he again criticised Saladin's generosity; he was also disgusted by those in charge of the ransom who took bribes, and the rich Crusader nobles who took their treasures with them rather than ransoming the poor. He was present at Acre again during the
456:
Donald S. Richards, "Emad al-Din Kateb
Esfahani" in Encyclopedia Iranica. "The family of Persian origin into which ʿEmād-al-Dīn Kāteb was born had a tradition of administrative service for the Saljuq dynasty and the caliphate."
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From then on he accompanied
Saladin on all his campaigns. After a certain raid, he was chosen to kill one of the prisoners, but the prisoner was a child and was instead exchanged for a Muslim prisoner held by the
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attributes it to Imad al-Din, but this seems to be an error, for its information on
Saladin does not align too well with that of Imad al-Din's biography. He died on 5 June 1201 in Damascus.
310:, who appointed him a professor in the school he had established there, which then became known as the Imadiyya school in his honour. Nur ad-Din was later appointed to be his Chancellor.
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EMĀD-AL-DĪNKĀTEB, ABŪ ʿABD-ALLĀH MOḤAMMAD b. Moḥammad b. Ḥāmed EṢFAHĀNĪ in
Encyclopedia Iranica by Donald S. Richards
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A heavily fictionalised version of Imad ad-Din is portrayed in the 2005
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Imad ad-Din is also portrayed in "The Book of
Saladin: A Novel" by
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of
Damascus, Kamal ad-Din. The qadi presented him to the Zengid
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478:(in Turkish). Vol. 22 (Ihvan-i Safa - Iskit). Istanbul:
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and tools are available to assist in formatting, such as
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http://www.crusades-encyclopedia.com/imadaldin.html
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106:Learn how and when to remove this message
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