Amr Ma'adi Yakrib, bearer of the famed sword "Al-Samsama". This episode explores the life of one of the greatest Arab knight and his role in the decisive Battle of Al-Qadisiyyah.

After the Battle of Ajnadayn, Khalid ibn al-Walid besieges Damascus, where Khawlah bint Al-Azwar, disguised as a knight, bravely joins the fight and earns his respect by fighting alongside him in the Muslim army.

In 1258 AD, the Mongols led by Hulegu Khan captured Baghdad, ending the Abbasid Caliphate’s golden age despite Caliph Al-Musta'sim’s efforts to defend the city, marking a tragic turning point in Islamic history.

The Mamluk Sultan of Egypt, Qutuz, refuses to succumb to Hulego's threats and kills the Mongol envoy — a precursor to the legendary Battle of Ain Jalut battle that halted the Mongols’ westward expansion.

Exiled by his brother, Alfonso sought refuge with his vassal, the king of Toledo, but later betrayed him by seizing the city. In response, the Almoravids crossed into Andalusia, marking a turning point in its history.

Ibn Tashfin believed that true power lay not only in the sword, but in justice and restraint. Yet after his death, Andalusia collapsed from within, leading it to its humiliating downfall.

The Vikings began invading Andalusia in the 9th century, unleashing waves of pillaging amidst cycles of defeat and retaliation. But Prince Abd Al-Rahman quickly mobilised his armies to defend his homeland.

Fueled by rage over the Viking massacre in Seville, Prince Abd Al-Rahman leads a decisive battle in Toledo, defeating the invaders and destroying much of their fleet in a fierce pursuit.

In an age of war and turmoil, a noble leader rises to reshape the course of history. Following the Battle of Hattin, Saladin marches toward Jerusalem, not just to reclaim a city, but to revive an entire nation.

Unlike the Crusaders, Saladin enters Jerusalem as a merciful conqueror. His liberation of the city carries an enduring lesson: Jerusalem can only be reclaimed through unity, unwavering resolve, and the strength of faith.