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Ismat ad-Din Khatunعصمت الدين. ʿIṣmat ad-Dīn Khātūn ( Arabic: عصمت الدين خاتون; died 1186), also known as Asimat, was the daughter of Mu'in ad-Din Unur, regent of Damascus. She had been the wife of two of the greatest Muslim generals of the 12th century, Nur ad-Din and Saladin .
The Burids ruled the city until 1154, when it was taken by the ruler of Aleppo, Nur ed-Din, founder of the Zengid dynasty. [3] The Burids lost to the Crusaders in the battle of Marj al-Saffar (1126) but were able to prevent the Second Crusade from capturing Damascus. [citation needed] Coinage of the Burid ruler Shihab al-Din Mahmud (1135-1140).
Nur ad-Din sought to make alliances with his Muslim neighbours in northern Iraq and Syria in order to strengthen the Muslim front against their Crusader enemies. In 1147, he signed a bilateral treaty with Mu'in ad-Din Unur, governor of Damascus. As part of this agreement, he also married Mu'in ad-Din's daughter Ismat ad-Din Khatun.
As he was still a minor, Mu'in ad-Din Unur was named vizier. Zengi attacked Damascus, hoping to take advantage of Jamal ad-Din's death, but Mu'in ad-Din effectively organized the defense of the city. When this regent died in July 1149, Mujir ad-Din took his place as the rightful heir of Damascus.
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17 de abr. de 2012 · Mu’in ad-Din Unur prend alors le commandement de l’armée et assure la défense de la ville face à Zengi qui met le siège. Un jeune prince prétendant au sultanat seldjoukide, Dawûd, l’accompagne et l’émir de Damas, sur les conseils de de Mu’in ad-Din Unur accepte de lui faire allégeance pour ôter à Zengi un des prétextes de son attaque.
