Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Hassan in Cairo Governorate

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kommentare 5

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  youssef yacoup

  :: 19 April 2018 19:33:12

  A beautiful example of islamic archaeology as one of the biggest mosques in egypt ... its right behind the castle of saladin and you can see the mosque from the walls of the castle ... and its also next to the mosque of el refaa'i

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  Misbah Mokaddem

  :: 06 April 2018 14:08:32

  Visiting the souk, you will be impressed by this well preserved memlouk mosque. In the calm and serinity you will appreciate building décoration details, wood works and walls holly inscription.

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  Mariam Emam

  :: 30 March 2018 21:20:09

  Sultan Hassan School is one of the famous archaeological mosques in Cairo. It is described as Durrat Islamic Architecture in the east. The most important monuments of Cairo are the harmony and harmony of the Mamluk architecture. It was established by Sultan Hassan ibn al-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qalawun during the period from 757 AH / 1356 AD to 764 AH / AD 1363 during the reign of the Mamluks of Egypt.

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  Ali Ibrahim

  :: 17 March 2018 11:07:46

  A really great structure reflecting the thriving of islamic culture through the midlle east by its elegant design , but I really wish if the place is cared of more

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  Ahmed Ahmed

  :: 06 January 2018 10:57:07

  Considered as the most distinguished islamic architectural design The Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Hassan is a massive mosque and madrassa located in the Old city of Cairo, it was built during the Mamluk Islamic era in Egypt. Its construction began 757 AH/1356 CE with work ending three years later "without even a single day of idleness". At the time of construction the mosque was considered remarkable for its fantastic size and innovative architectural components. Commissioned by an-Nasir Hasan, a sultan of a short and relatively unimpressive profile, al-Maqrizi noted that within the mosque were several "wonders of construction".The mosque was, for example, designed to include schools for all four of the Sunni schools of thought: Shafi'i, Maliki, Hanafi and Hanbali.