I will give u 100 milbucks if and only IF you tell me ENOUGH about this person:

An Nasir Yusuf

*note, spelling may vary a bit

See, i knew u wont be able too, well good luck, and oh, we can negotiate further on how many milbucks..it might reach a 1000!

well, good luck

Well, from what I remember he is a Muslim Caliph. Thats all I know.

nope. Not a caliph. But hey ur the closest one! and u might be able to win the prize! cmon, dont give up now

What do you class is "ENOUGH" info?

Hmm..I wont be very hard on u, but u just show me and ill judge

Tell what u know and find..and ill be the judge

well, good luck. And I urge u not to surrender! Go get em

Mr Nasir Yusuf is Director of Fawad Yusuf Securities Company since 1990.He is also owned an Exchange Company. He has been involved in the field of garments for more than three years.

Or perhaps you mean An-Nasir Yusuf (1250-1260) who was one of the Ayyubid Sultans of Damascus?

LoOoOoOoOL , the second offcourse lol

cmon guys, hey cmon viking! I know u can do it!

This name is very common in the muslim world therefore you will have to supply dates to narrow it down. A quick look around you will find characters of the same name from 886AD till 2005AD.

Now either show us the money or leave This is my best bet!

Salah Ad-din Yusuf Ibn Ayyub (westernized to "Saladin"), also known as Al-malik An-nasir Salah Ad-din Yusuf I, was sultan of Egypt, Palestine, Syria and Yemen, founded the Ayyubid dynasty, and captured Jerusalem from the Christians. He was the most famous Muslim hero and a consummate military tactician.

Saladin was born to a well-off Kurdish family in Tikrit and grew up in Ba'lbek and Damascus. He began his military career by joining the staff of his uncle Asad ad-Din Shirkuh, an important commander. By 1169, at the age of 31, he had been appointed vizier of the Fatimid caliphate in Egypt as well as commander of the Syrian troops there.

In 1171, Saladin abolished the Shi'ite caliphate and proclaimed a return to Sunni Islam in Egypt, whereupon he became that country's sole ruler. In 1187 he took on the Latin Crusader Kingdoms, and on July 4 of that year he scored a resounding victory at the battle of Hattin. On October 2, Jerusalem surrendered. In retaking the city, Saladin and his troops behaved with great civility that contrasted sharply with the bloody actions of the western conquerors eight decades earlier.

However, though Saladin managed to reduce the number of cities held by the Crusaders to three, he failed to capture the coastal fortress of Tyre. Many Christian survivors of the recent battles took refuge there, and it would serve as a rallying point for future Crusader attacks. The recapture of Jerusalem had stunned Christendom, and the result was the launch of a third Crusade.

Over the course of the Third Crusade, Saladin managed to keep the greatest fighters of the West from making any significant advances (including the notable Crusader, Richard the Lionheart). By the time fighting was finished in 1192, the Crusaders held relatively little territory in the Levantine.

But the years of fighting had taken their toll, and Saladin died in 1193. Throughout his life he had displayed a total lack of pretension and was generous with his personal wealth; upon his death his friends discovered he'd left no funds to pay for his burial. Saladin's family would rule as the Ayyubid dynasty until it succumbed to the Mamluks in 1250.

lol, ur funny viking..hmm, good info but guess what..wrong person. This is Saladin. Salah Al Din. He might be An Nasir Slah Ad din Yusuf, but I want An Nasir Yusuf. Lived in the 1200's and is related to saladin. But thats a good one sunb...A true viking spirit...ODEN!!!!


dont give up people! moneys waitin