Transformation in Mamluk Poetry (religious system) as a model

Abstract

Talking about the Mamluk era and examining the transformations that distinguished poetic discourse in that era, which formed an exchange between the center and the margin, in fact requires pausing, even if only for a little while, at some of the rhetorical phenomena that had transformations and differences in the stereotypes of sayings and trends that were recorded by poets and were the subject of acceptance and disagreement by some due to the factors available to them that they took as a kind of argument for what the poet was trying to convey and broadcast among the people, in an attempt to attract the attention of the recipient and involve him in this matter, starting from an authoritarian reality characterized by some flexibility and tolerance in penetrating many of the norms that later became a subject of slanderous doubt by some who wanted to find a different system to rely on in charging the recipient's consciousness and attracting him to that point where he could influence him and make him follow that matter unconsciously.