After the war, Lorenz Adlon remained reluctant about acknowledging the dethronement of the monarch. Following his dethronement in 1963, Muhammadu Inuwa ascended the throne for three months. With this "ossified" memory, he never expected another dethronement would lead to an insurrection. This sentiment continued after dethronement of the sultan by the nationalist Young Turks. Shaykh's dethronement of al-Musta'in was declared unlawful by the "ulama". In this period he suppressed two attempts for his dethronement. Mohammad made no attempt to challenge the coup and accepted his dethronement. Margaret's dethronement was a public humiliation. The dethronement also made any compromise with the Habsburgs practically impossible. In 1492, he fled to Shirvan upon dethronement. The Mongols discovered Kyawswa's dethronement only six months later in June/July 1298. After Singu's dethronement in 1782, the new king, Bodawpaya stopped the invasions.