Metal industries (inlaying) in Egypt during the era of the Maritime Mamluk era (648-784AH/1250-1382AD)

Abstract

       Since ancient times, man has used metals in his primitive daily life in hunting and then in simple tools that he used in agriculture, and among the most important of these metals used are iron and copper from which they made their tools and weapons, and then used gold and silver in the manufacture of antiques and jewelry, and Muslims reported what the people had The countries that Islam conquered and entered into in various arts and  industries and kept them except for what contradicts the teachings of Islam, such as making statues and figures, and from these countries that opened Egypt, in which metal industries developed in which inlaying (grafting) was used through the stages that it went through to reach the peak of prosperity in the mid-century. The sevent AD and its continuation for two centuries during the rule of the Maritime Mamluk state.