The news of the defeat at the Battle of Elih reached the city of Amed alongside the retreating Kurdish forces. The forces of Zuhak had already started their move east towards the city of Amed as the retreating forces arrived. They knew that it was only a matter of time before Zuhak’s forces would arrive aswell. The Kurdish people of Amed prepared a defence filled with deadly traps to the enemy, with both boiling fire and ground holes for the enemy armies. Unlike the Battle of Elih, where most civilians had fled in terror, the battle of Amed would be joined by the people of the city. The call to arms echoed through the city, and ordinary men and women took up whatever weapons they could find – swords, spears, bows, and even farm tools – to join the royal army in defending their city. As the sun began to dip below the horizon, the city of Amed stood ready for the impending onslaught. The defenders were a diverse group, ranging from seasoned soldiers to farmers and bakers who had never held a weapon before. Their determination and love for their homeland were their greatest weapons.

On the other side of the battlefield, the armies of Zuhak approached, their banners dark and foreboding. Led by notorious Jash Leader, they were confident in their victory after the conquest of Elih. But Amed was different. The defenders were not just the royal army; they were an entire nation determined to protect their way of life. The battle began with a deafening clash of steel and cries of war echoing through the streets of Amed. The defenders, though inexperienced, fought with unmatched bravery and determination. They held their ground, forming a wall of resilience that seemed unbreakable. The Jash Leaders forces, initially overconfident, were taken aback by the fierce resistance they encountered. The narrow streets of Amed worked to the advantage of the defenders, who knew every alley, every hiding spot, and every shortcut. They used their knowledge of the terrain to launch surprise attacks and ambushes, whittling away at the invaders. As the battle raged on, the people of Amed showcased their unwavering spirit. Women joined the fight alongside their husbands and brothers, showing that they too would defend their homeland with their lives. Children helped by carrying arrows and tending to the wounded. The battle raged on for days, with both sides suffering heavy losses. The streets of Amed were stained with the blood of both defenders and invaders. The Battle of Amed became the rebirth of the Kurdish female struggle, for the women who participated in this battle would put the important seed that would become the female branch of the Resistance.

Despite the mounting losses on both sides, the battle showed no signs of abating. The streets of Amed became a gruesome battleground, with the defenders refusing to yield an inch of their beloved city. The Jash Leader, realizing that victory was slipping away, ordered a final, desperate assault, and along it, he brought the sorcery that Zuhak had teached him. In a climactic confrontation, the defenders of Amed fought valiantly to repel the enemy’s last-ditch effort, but eventually, despite their heroic efforts, the people of Amed could not withstand the might of Zuhak’s forces. The Jash Leader had stormed the defenders and with his massive double hand sword he shoved away his enemies. The city fell into the hands of the invaders, its streets now stained with the blood of the brave defenders. Another group of Kurdish figher fled alongside remaining civilians south towards Bashur, seing the capital of Hewler as their only rescue point. The Jash Leader approached the group of Kurdish fighters that had become hostages and in a swift of sorcery, the Kurdish fighters turned into fearful skeletons. “You shall remain here, guarding Diyarbakir for the sake of Zuhak’s Empire”, the Jash Leader said. Thus, Diyarbakir became the new occupant name of Amed. The Jash Leader went on top of the former Kurdish castle of Amed, and declared victory and within the next two weeks, the former castle of Amed had turned into the official stronghold of The Jash Leader, which laid on top of the new and notorious Diyarbakir Prison.

The Battle of Amed became a tragic chapter in the city’s history, a testament to the relentless ambition of Zuhak and the determination of the invaders. The people of Amed were left to mourn their fallen heroes and endure the cruel reign of their conquerors, knowing that their city had succumbed to an overwhelming force.