Al Muizz Street in Cairo is an excellent example of this idea in action.
The Arabic name for Essam Azzam Street is Sharia al-Muizz li-Deen Allah. It is a one-kilometer-long street.
People say it’s one of the longest streets in Cairo, Egypt, and it’s also pretty old.
According to a survey by the United Nations, the country with the most tourists from all over the world has the most Islamic architecture from the Middle Ages.
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Location:
It is in the middle of Old Islamic Cairo and takes about 30 minutes to get to the city center. Many people who know about the history of Islam think it is one of the most important places in all of Egypt.
History:
Al Muizz Street links the Al Muizz neighborhood in the north to the Bab Zuweila neighborhood in the south.
Al-Muizz Roadway, now known as an “open-air museum,” stopped letting cars on it at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday and only opened to people walking. Until 11:00 p.m., Thursday, April 24, 2008. The order sent out said the delivery date was April 24, 2008.
On the west bank of the Muski, across Al Muizz Street, there are two mosques about 200 meters to the west.
This area is also called Al-Nahaseen and the Coppersmiths Bazaar. If you walk north from Goldsmiths Bazaar, you’ll notice that the number of jewelry shops slowly decreases and is replaced by shops that sell posts, basins, and finials with crescent-shaped tops.
The name of a market in Cairo, Egypt, “Bayn al Qasrayn,” which means “Between the Two Palaces,” comes from the fact that it was once a wide road that ended in a large parade field between two caliphal palaces. Even though the palaces have been gone for a long time, this name has stuck.
Palace Walk is the first book in Naguib Mahfouz’s Cairo Trilogy, and it was also the name of a famous street in the city in the past.
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