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6/29/2025, 6:08:12 PM
>>2080675
>"In the context of military history, particularly within Islamic empires like the Abbasid, Ottoman, and Safavid, "ghulam" (or its plural form, "ghilman") refers to slave soldiers or mercenaries. The term generally signifies a young, male servant, but in this specific context, it denotes individuals who were often acquired as slaves and trained for military service"
>"In the context of military history, particularly within Islamic empires like the Abbasid, Ottoman, and Safavid, "ghulam" (or its plural form, "ghilman") refers to slave soldiers or mercenaries. The term generally signifies a young, male servant, but in this specific context, it denotes individuals who were often acquired as slaves and trained for military service"
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