As for al-malik al-Manṣūr Ḥājjī himself: he returned to Egypt in company with al-Ẓāhir, well guarded and treated with the greatest honors, and ascended to the Citadel. He took up his residence in the Royal Park in the citadel (al-ḥawsh al-sulṭānī), as was customary for the children of princes (ʾawlād al-ʾasyād); and he remained with his people and family until he died there on the eve of Wednesday, Shawwāl 19, 814. He was buried in the tomb of his paternal grandmother, the Princess Baraka, in the Tabbāna quarter near the Vizier’s Gate, outside Cairo.
Al-Manṣūr had twice been sultan; in his first sultanate his throne name was al-malik al-Ṣāliḥ, in his second, al-malik al-Manṣūr, and he was the only sultan known to me whose name was thus changed.
At his death he was forty-odd years old.