by Abu Numayy's forces at Marr al-Zahran, though Abu Numayy was outnumbered with only 100 horsemen and 180 footsoldiers. Idris was captured, but Jammaz escaped. In 681 AH (1282/1283) al-Mansur Qalawun of Egypt demanded an oath of absolute loyalty from Abu Numayy. This latest treaty with the Mamluks concerned not only the khutbah and the in the Sultan's name, but also the Sultan's monopoly on supplying the annual kiswah. In 687 AH (1288) Jammaz requested an army from Qalawun to depose Abu Numayy and bring Mecca more firmly under Mamluk rule. The Sultan sent Jammaz an army, and he succeeded in capturing the city from Abu Numayy. However his intentions were made clear when upon assuming rulership of Mecca he ordered the khutbah and in his own name. Before the end of the year Jammaz was poisoned, reportedly by one of the attendants of his wife Khuzaymah, daughter of Abu Numayy. He returned to Medina, and Abu Numayy reassumed the Emirate. On the last day of Rabi al-Awwal 691 AH (21 March 1292) Abu Numayy replaced the name of al-Ashraf Khalil ibn Qalawun in the khutbah with that of al-Muzaffar of Yemen. In 692 AH the Mamluk ordered Abu Numayy to accompany him back to Egypt. They set out in early 693 AH, but Abu Numayy turned back at Yanbu when they received word of Khalil's death. Abdication and death On Friday, 2 Safar 701 AH (6 October 1301) Abu Numayy abdicated in favor of his sons Humaydah and Rumaythah. He died two days later at al-Jadidah in Wadi Marr al-Zahran near Mecca. His funeral was in Mecca, and he was buried in the Ma'la Cemetery near the of his father Abu Sa'd and his great-grandfather Qatadah. A was built over his grave. Issue According to Ibn Unbah, Abu Numayy had a total of 30 sons. Some of his sons died during his lifetime. According to al-Nuwayri, when Abu Numayy died he had 21 sons, 12 daughters, and 4 wives. Izz al-Din Ibn Fahd compiled the following list names of his sons: Ḥassān Ḥamzah Ḥumayḍah, Emir of Mecca Rājiḥ Rumaythah, Emir of Mecca Zayd al-Akbar ("the Elder") Zayd al-Aṣghar ("the Younger"), Sultan of Suakin, later Naqib of Talibids in Iraq. Sayf Shumaylah al-Shā‘ir ("the Poet") ‘Abd Allāh ‘Abd al-Karīm ‘Ātif ‘Aṭṭāf ‘Uṭayfah, Emir of Mecca Muqbil Lubaydah Manṣūr Mahdī Numayy Abū Da‘īj Abū Sa‘d Abū Suwayd Abū al-Ghayth, Emir of