Burji Mamluk refers to a dynasty that ruled Egypt from 1382 to 1517. This period is characterized by the rise of military leaders known as the Mamluks, who were originally enslaved soldiers. The Burji Mamluks were notable for their architectural contributions, including the construction of mosques and schools, which reflect the Islamic culture of the time. The Burji Mamluk era saw significant political and military developments, including conflicts with the Ottoman Empire and the Crusaders. The dynasty is also known for its patronage of the arts, leading to a flourishing of literature and architecture, which left a lasting impact on Egyptian history.