Mamluk Architecture refers to the distinctive style of architecture developed during the Mamluk Sultanate in Egypt and the Levant from the 13th to the 16th centuries. This style is characterized by its grand mosques, madrasas, and tombs, often featuring intricate stone carvings, large domes, and soaring minarets. The use of colorful tiles and elaborate geometric patterns is also a hallmark of this architectural tradition. The Mamluks were known for their innovative use of space and light, creating impressive interiors that often included large courtyards and prayer halls. Notable examples of Mamluk Architecture include the Sultan Hassan Mosque and the Al-Azhar Mosque in Cairo, which showcase the grandeur and artistic achievements of this period.