-
Indian textiles,
primarily to Anatolia,
North Africa, and the Balkans.
Cairene merchants were
instrumental in
bringing goods to the
barren Hejaz, especially...
-
estimated 111 million
Egyptians speak a
continuum of dialects,
among which Cairene is the most prominent. It is also
understood across most of the Arabic-speaking...
- Annunciation. 17th century,
Museo del Prado,
depicting an
Ottoman Cairene ****
Ottoman Cairene ****, 16th century,
Museum für
angewandte Kunst Frankfurt...
- "Damascene" ****s
after their attribution to Damascus, Syria. However, a
Cairene origin was
established after some
fragments of ****s in this
style were...
-
mosques and
landmarks in the
skyline of Cairo.
Unlike the
traditional Cairene architecture that
preceded it, the
mosque was
built in an
entirely Ottoman...
-
appeared in literature. In particular, the
Arabian Nights tale of "Ali the
Cairene and the
Haunted House in Baghdad"
revolves around a
house haunted by jinn...
-
daughter Khadijah and her
family live. The
trilogy follows the life of the
Cairene patriarch Al-Sayyid (Mr.)
Ahmad 'Abd al-Jawad and his
family across three...
- List of
Coptic place names Rosetta Stone [ɟ] is the
local equivalent of
Cairene [ɡ].
Richter 2009, p. 404.
Allen 2020, p. 1. "Coptic
language | Egyptian...
- Ibrāhīm ibn al-Akfani (Arabic: ابن الأكفاني, 1286-ca. 1348–49) was a
Kurdish Cairene encyclopedist and physician. Ibn al-Akfani was born in Sinjar, Iraq and...
-
featured in the 9th-century
Arabian Nights (such as the tale of Ali the
Cairene and the
Haunted House in Baghdad).
Renaissance magic took a
revived interest...
