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Department of Religious Studies

Professor Gardiner contributes to Louvre exhibit in Paris

A man with a gray beard, glasses, and casual clothing stands in front of a large exhibition wall titled "Mamlouks 1250–1517." The wall features Arabic calligraphy above the title, explanatory text in English and Arabic, and a gold world map highlighting the Mamluk Empire region in the Middle East and North Africa.
In May-July 2025, the Musée du Louvre in Paris held the first ever major museum exhibition in Europe devoted to the Mamluk Sultanate, the polity that ruled Egypt, Syria, and parts of the Arabian Peninsula from 1250-1517 C.E., a crucial period in Islamic and Middle Eastern history. Professor Noah Gardiner was commissioned to contribute two essays to the exhibition catalog, as well as to join his colleagues in Paris for the opening this past summer (made possible by funding from the Peter and Bonnie McCausland Fellowship)!


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