He related the following: An-Nasir Muhammad's emblems and coins He had numerous emblems , apart from them were an eagle, flower, lily, Bundel (symbol of the Jomdar who was an official of the department at the Sultan's clothing). There are no known emblems during his first reign. While in his second reign, coins had an-Nasir's name inscribed as al-Sultan al-Malik an-Nasir Nasir ad-Donya wa al-Din. Also a title of his father Qalawun was inscribed on his coins as al-Malik al-Mansur. In his third reign, an-Nasir had on his coins the following remarkable titles which are unique in Mamluk's history: (The Sultan King an-Nasir triumphant in faith and temporal world), (The Greatest Sultan King), ("The Sultan King triumphant in temporal world and in faith, the one who shares with the Emir of faithfuls" (the Caliph)). Unique beseeching phrases that were inscribed on his coins were: ("May his victories be glorified") and ("May God makes his kingdom and his Sultanate eternal"). Family The prominent Mamluk historian Ibn Iyas wrote the following about Al-Nasir Muhammad: "His name was mentioned everywhere like no other king's name. All the kings wrote to him, sent gifts to him and feared him. The whole of Egypt was in his grasp." Both father and brother of an-Nasir were celebrated sultans and eight of his sons and four of his grandsons were enthroned as sultans of Egypt. Wives and children: Khawand Ardukin (divorced 1317, d. 21 January 1324, buried Turbat al-Sitt in the Southern Cemetery, City of the Dead) — the daughter of Sayf ad-Din Nogay ibn Bayan, a Mongol emir, and the widow of his brother Sultan Al-Ashraf Khalil. She was apparently the mother of three of his sons, including, al-Malik al-Mansur Ali and al-Malik al-Muzaffar. In 1320, she left the Citadel to live in a residence named after her, Dar Khawand in Hairat Zuwala, Cairo. Al-Malik al-Mansur Ala al-Din Ali (b. 1303/4, d. 4 December 1310) Al-Malik al-Muzaffar (b. 28 November 1304, d. 1310) a son (b. 1301, d. 1310) Tulunbay or Dulanbiya (m. 12 May 1320, divorced 1328, d. 8 September 1340) — the niece of Öz Beg Khan. She did not bear any children and was successively married off, by al-Nasir himself, to three of his amirs. Khawand Toghay (m. 1321, d. December 1348 – January 1349, buried in her own mausoleum in the Northern Cemetery, City of the Dead. ) — was a Turkish