Beglik of Egypt (Without Islam)

The Beglik of Egypt (Turkish: Mısır Beyliki, Modern Egyptian: Βϵκλικο πϵ.Kῑμιτ), also called Turkish Egypt, was a Turkic state located in medieval Egypt and the Levant. It lasted from the overthrow of the Almohad malik (1087) until the Roman reconquest of Egypt in 1517, with the parentheses of Crusader invasion (1154–1171) and Kurdish occupation (1171–1240). The first period (before the Yazidi conquest) is known as Kipchak Beglik due to the origin of the reigning dynasty. The second period (until the Roman annexation) is called Karachay Beglik for the same reason. Turk rulers (begs) were considered to be "true lords", with social status above Egyptian people. Thus, the Turks formed a military caste that prevailed in Egypt during five centuries.

Kipchak Begs (1087-1171)

 * Kartan 1087–1102
 * Kunkay 1102–1131
 * Hotan 1131–1150
 * Altunop 1150–1154
 * Karabir 1154–1160
 * Durut 1160–1171

Karachay Begs (1240-1517)

 * Aybak 1240–1257
 * Baybar I 1257–1277
 * Ozden 1277–1279
 * Bostan 1279–1290
 * Korkol 1290–1294
 * Urup 1294–1296
 * Karabey 1296–1299
 * Baybar II 1299–1309
 * Duda 1309–1340
 * Hubey 1340–1341
 * Kujuk 1341–1342
 * Bozdag 1342–1345
 * Irmak 1345–1346
 * Tukum 1346–1347
 * Bujak 1347–1351
 * Kaner 1351–1354
 * Avni 1354–1363
 * Karabash 1363–1376
 * Organ 1376–1381
 * Laypan 1381–1382
 * Kuban 1382–1399
 * Tatar I 1399–1405
 * Baksan 1405–1412
 * Tatar II 1412–1421
 * Barsbay 1421–1438
 * Jakmak 1438–1453
 * Inal 1453–1460
 * Tuman I 1498–1501
 * Tuman II 1516–1517