The Saqqara Step Pyramid
Saqqara is an extensive archeological site in Egypt that has still not been excavated despite of so many important things found there. Saqqara is known for its Step Pyramids of Zoser that dates back to the 2700 BC. The step pyramids at Saqqara are one of the oldest monumental stone structures. The Egyptian step pyramid [...]
Beit al-Harawi
A tranquil small plaza, Beit al Harrawi is actually a wonderful 18th-century estate, however too sparse within to warrant the admission cost. Frequently it’s used as being a concert venue as well as houses the Arabic Oud House; you could possibly hear rehearsals. Beit al-Harawi, in the area towards the south of the mosque of [...]
The Palace of Amir Bashtak
Go through the palatial period of 14th century Mamluk princes with only leftover domestic households in the period. Beshtak Palace is a structure and Islamic museum in Cairo. It signifies Arabic architecture in the historic period of time in Egypt. It is a Tahrir Square which is one of the main and largest public squares [...]
Baramouse Monastery in Wadi Al Natrun
The Paromeos Monastery, also referred to as Baramos Monastery, is usually a Coptic Orthodox monastery situated in Wadi El Natrun in the Nitrian Desert, Beheira Governorate, Egypt. The title Pa-Romeos make a reference to Saints Domitius and Maximus, kids of the Roman Emperor Valentinian I. These Saints had their cell in the place of the [...]
Bab Zuweila The Southern Gate of Fatimid Cairo
Bab Zuwayla, occasionally referred to as Bawabbat al-Mitwali while in the Ottoman phase, is an ancient gate in Cairo that is still standing in recent times. A number of local residents, describes the southern boundaries of the Fatimid City, although the city swiftly moved outside of this entrance. It is titled after the al-Zawila, a [...]
The Cleopatra Bath Beach
The Saqqara Step Pyramid
Saqqara is an extensive archeological site in
Beit al-Harawi
A tranquil small plaza, Beit al Harrawi is actually a wonderful 18th-century estate, however too sparse within to warrant the admission cost. Frequently it’s used as being a concert venue as well as houses the Arabic Oud House; you could possibly hear rehearsals.
Beit al-Harawi, in the area towards the south of the mosque of Al-Azhar, was constructed in 1731 and occupied till 1920. During the 90′s the home was re-designed by the helpof joint French-Egyptian initiatives.
Quite a few houses from Egypt’s Mamluk Phase can still be found at this time all the way through Islamic Cairo. Along with Beit El Suheimi and also Beit Zeinab El Khatoun, Beit El Harrawi is a dwelling frequently visited by those curious about Eighteenth century Cairene architectural mastery!
The Palace of Amir Bashtak
Go through the palatial period of 14th century Mamluk princes with only leftover domestic households in the period. Beshtak Palace is a structure and Islamic museum in Cairo. It signifies Arabic architecture in the historic period of time in Egypt. It is a Tahrir Square which is one of the main and largest public squares in Cairo, Egypt.
The Palace is situated on the Muizz Avenue, near the Katkhuda Sabil. It had been constructed by King (Amir) Beshtak Al-Nasiri, among al-Nasir Muhammad’s close khassakiya amirs along with his son-in-law, in 1334-39 in which the Eastern Fatimid building designed to withstand.
Baramouse Monastery in Wadi Al Natrun
The Paromeos Monastery, also referred to as Baramos Monastery, is usually a Coptic Orthodox monastery situated in Wadi El Natrun in the Nitrian Desert, Beheira Governorate, Egypt. The title Pa-Romeos make a reference to Saints Domitius and Maximus, kids of the Roman Emperor Valentinian I. These Saints had their cell in the place of the current monastery. It’s the most northern part monastery amongst the 4 current monasteries of Sects, around 9 kilometers northeast of the Monastery of Saint Pishoy. The title Paromeos comes from the Coptic Pa-Romeos, which indicate that those of Romans. Ecclesiastically, the monastery is focused on the Virgin Mary as well as holds her name.
