VIRTUAL TOUR Al-Jam`e Al-Anwar (Al-Hakim Mosque), Cairo EGYPT
Brief Details:
Dua Ma Yaad,
breakfast 14 6 2016 report Al Hakim Mosque p2
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Nile TV International is a state-owned Egyptian television channel. It is the second Egyptian satellite television news network in Egypt, and the first Arab satellite channel to broadcast its programs in foreign languages: English, French, and Hebrew.
Nile TV International is broadcast on four satellites and, therefore, its transmission reaches the whole Arab World, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. Moreover, it is also broadcast as a terrestrial channel on ultra high frequency.
In July 2009, Nile TV International became formally part of the News Center of the Egyptian Radio and Television Union
Al Hakim Mosque [ Jumaah Vlog ]
Jumaah Vlog pertama saya, supaya dapat dikongsikan bersama rakan di Malaysia dalam melihat suasana dan keunikan serta budaya masyarakat Mesir di Kaherah khususnya. Selain itu Jumaah Vlog ini juga diadaakan atas rasa minat sendiri memandangkan saya dan rakan lain gemar solat jumaat di luar kawasan perumahan sendiri sekitar sebulan sekali dua. Insyaallah Jumaah Vlog akan datang, saya akan kongsikan bersama anda semua, masjid-masjid lain yang berada di muhafazah Kaherah ini. Salam Jumaat
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Night At Al-Hakim
A short clip taken in Al-Hakim Mosque ( ) at night using a Canon Powershot A610. The clip has been shot by Ahmad Eddeeb.
The al-Hakim Mosque is a major Islamic religious site in Cairo, Egypt. It is located in Islamic Cairo, on the east side of Muizz Street, just south of Bab Al-Futuh (the northern gate). It is named after Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah (985-1021), the sixth Fatimid caliph and the first to be born in Egypt.
The Mosque was originally built as an enclosure by the Fatimid vizier Gawhar Al-Siqilli (c.928-992), but was incorporated into the extended fortifications built by Badr al-Gamali. It consists of an irregular rectangle with four arcades surrounding the courtyard. An unusual feature is the monumental entrance with its projecting stone porch.The most spectacular feature of the mosque are the minarets on either side of the facade, reminiscent of the propylon to a pharaonic temple.
Originally the two minarets stood independent of the brick walls at the corners. These are the earliest surviving minarets in the city and they have been restored at various times during their history. The massive salients were added in 1010 to strengthen their structure, and the northern minaret was incorporated into the city wall. Inside, these strange structures are hollow, for they have been built around the original minarets, which are connected with brackets and can still be seen from the minaret above.
Cairo- Al-Azhar Mosque (Pt-1).
Al-Azhar Squire is called Islamic Cairo because of magnificent mosques of Al-Azhar, Al-Hussain, Al-Ghauri, Al-Hakim, Al-Azhar University and renowned bazaar Sauq Khan Al-Khalili, adjacent to Al-Hussain Mosque.
Al-Azhar is one of the oldest Universities in the world. Fatimid Caliph Muizudin got Al-Azhar Mosque built in 972AD. It was called Jamia al Mansoria in the beginning. Later Fatmid Caliph al-Aziz Billah named this mosque as Masjid Al-Azhar in 988 after the name of Bibi Fatima Zahra, the daughter of holy prophet Mohammad (PBUH) when it was formally established as Islamic University.
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Please watch: Farhat Abbas Shah, Dubai Mushaera 1996
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Islamic cairo, Egypt
things to do in Cairo with Mephis Tours Egypt you can visit Al-Aqmar Mosque, Al Refaie Mosque, Al-Hakim Mosque, Barquq Mosque & Sultan Hassan Mosque
El Moez Street - An Old Street in the Islamic Old Cairo
El Moez Street, Cairo, Egypt - Walking through one of the long old streets that belong to the Fatimid Islamic era and which is a well for a lot of old Islamic mosques as well as different Islamic buildings.
El Moez street history is long because even though it mostly belongs to the Fatimid era, it still carries several buildings that are related to other different Islamic eras and periods as well. Some of the historical buildings found in El Moez street are related to Amr Ibn El As, Tulunid period, Fatimid, Ayyubid, Mamluk, Ottomon, and Mohamed Ali eras.
El Moez street شارع المعز is the name given to this place in attribution to El Moez Ldin Allah Al Fatimi, the fourth caliph of the Fatimid dynasty. This street is considered one of the oldest in the Islamic world and it is about one kilometer long, starting from Bab Al Futuh in the North and ending at Bab Zweila in the South, carrying different buildings, markets, and mosques ( to be viewed.
Due to the treasures found inside this street, there were some renovations done to the buildings by the government in an attempt to turn the place into an open-air museum. Because of this initiative, the government also made this a pedestrian walk only zone from 9 AM until 11 PM without allowing any vehicles to come inside during these hours of the day, giving the tourists the chance to view the whole place without any worries.
There are a lot of attractions in this place and some might be more famously known than others, these attractions vary between historical buildings, historical Islamic mosques, and museums. From the most famous attractions in the street, there is Bait Al Suhaymi ( Al Aqmar mosque, Al Hakim Mosque, Bayn Al Qasrain area which features Sultan Barquq mosque - madrassa on the left and sabil of Muhammad Ali Pasha on the right, Al Hakim bi Amr Allah mosque, Sayyidna Al Hussein mosque, Al Azhar mosque, mausoleum of Sultan Al-Ghuri, Wikala of Al-Ghuri, and House of Zeinab Khatoun.
Tourists will come across several other things which they might fall in love with more than those which are famously known and much visited. El Moez street is considered the same area of Old Cairo that combines Al-Azhar, Khan El Khalili ( and El Moez street together, so tourists and visitors could always get the chance to visit these areas during the same day but will spend almost the whole day there.
This is an old area in Cairo that does not require any entrance fees to the street itself and even to some of the buildings and historical attractions there, but there are some museums and mosques that ask for a ticket. The plus thing is that the ticket there allows you to enter different places and buildings instead of paying a new amount of money every single time you get to enter a new place.
The renovations done there gave the place a different look since the buildings which were higher than the historical ones were brought down to a good height, the streets were repaved in the old style, drainage system has been installed to protect the buildings from any excess water, and even lighting systems have been installed to light up the buildings in the night time.
In addition to walking through El Moez street, entering some of the famous museums and mosques, you could also walk through the market of Khan El Khalili, get the chance to sit in an old Egyptian style cafe and have mint tea, and at the same time buy your souvenirs there since there is a good chance of bargaining.
Make sure that while you are visiting this place, you are dressed appropriately by covering as much as you can from your skin, especially the shoulders and the legs, just in case you are planning to enter any of the mosques found there - which is recommended - and women should better have something to cover their head as well.
Some of the shops in the street tend to follow the whole atmosphere by selling antiques, such as old typewriters, old telephones, old musical instruments, and other items which the old Egyptian people were using.
Due to the Islamic atmosphere that takes over this street, you will find Islamic decoration items that could decorate your home, but might be difficult to travel back with them to your homeland.
El moez street and area are so close to Al Azhar park ( so if you want to have lunch or dinner with a view of old Egypt then you could finish walking through Al Moez and head over to this park. If you have more time and want to do another historical tour then Salah Al-Din Citadel ( is only 10 minutes drive away from El Moez street and only 5 minutes drive away from Al Azhar park, but we do not recommend that because you will be energy drained at the end of the day.
Travel back to the Islamic era and visit El Moez street with its historical sites.
Egypt Al Hussain Mosque Cairo Pt 1
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Please watch: Farhat Abbas Shah, Dubai Mushaera 1996
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Muezzin sound clash, Al Azhar and Ibn Tulun mosques (?) Islamic Cairo Egypt, Friday prayers
I didn't get to go inside the mosque (not sure you can go into this one anyway, I think it's the world's oldest university and mosque Al Azhar vs nearby Ibn Tulun I think, but I did go into Al Hakim mosque later) as the Friday prayers were on, but here's the muezzin call to prayer...it's an amazing sound, and the fact that they seem to play off or harmonise with each other, sound clash style makes for a wall of sound around this time....even in Luxor at Karnak you could hear in the distance, transmitted by radio and towers making for a strange exotic sound during the midday prayers.
Interesting was the guy filming the tower for TV I think...I wonder like the radio broadcasts there is a 'Muezzin TV'?
Al-Azhar Mosque & University Tour
Al-Azhar Mosque was founded by Jawhar al-Siqilly, the Fatimid conqueror of Egypt, in 970 as the congregational mosque for the new city of Cairo.
In the past, al azhar was not only a place of prayer, it was also the center of religious learning throughout the world. As the time goes by al azhar build it own campus separately, but it was successively. And this is what makes al azhar famous.
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Playing Soccer in front of Masjid al-Hakim
Children playing soccer in front of Masjid al-Hakin in Cairo
MASJID AL HAKIM BI AMRILLAH - Jelajah Kota Tua Kairo ( Fatimid Cairo )
Kami melanjutkan perjalanan menuju masjid di sisi dalam Tembok Kota Kairo Lama. Sebuah masjid bernama Al Hakim bi Amrillah.
Lalu siapakah sosok di balik masjid ini? Apakah benar masjid ini ramai dikunjungi oleh saudara kita Syiah Ismailiyah? Lalu apakah Ismailiyyah itu? Simak selengkapnya di video ini!
Thanks for watching!
Jelajah Kota Tua Kairo (Fatimid Cairo) - MASJID ALHAKIM BI AMRILLAH
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Penghujung Musim Panas
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Masjid al Hakim Bi Amrillah - Reportase #8 Kupretist du Caire
#8 Masjid al Hakim Bi Amrillah - Reportase Kupretist du Caire
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Ramadan, KAIRO. 24.06.2016
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Walk with Me in Mosque of Sultan al-Muayyad in Cairo
In one continuous single shot I show you this beautiful Mosque of Sultan al-Muayyad in Cairo. Walk with Me Serie. By Marcelo Ozorio.
Mosques in El Moez Street - An Old Long Street in Old Cairo
Mosques in El Moez Street, Cairo, Egypt - a place where the old Islamic buildings, the beautiful Islamic mosques, and the different types of shops and markets collide together.
Al Moez street (شارع المعز in Arabic), which is a shortened name for Al Moez Ldin Allah Al Fatimi, is one of the oldest Islamic streets in Cairo that carries different attractions for the tourists to see. This street is about one kilometer long and since the government dedicated a lot of hard work to renovate the old buildings, it turned the street to be a pedestrian only zone from 8 AM until 11 PM.
The name of the street goes back to the fourth caliph of Fatimid dynasty, Al Moez Ldin Allah, and according to a study done previously by the United Nations, it is considered one of the streets that carry the greatest concentration of medieval architectural treasure in the Islamic world.
This long walking street starts from Bab Al-Futuh in the North and ends at Bab Zuweila in the South, leaving a lot of Islamic buildings and mosques to be seen in the middle. El Moez street ( is attached to Khan El Khalili area as well as Al Azhar, which are all considered one place that holds different mosques, antiques market, as well as tent market in the Gamaliya district within.
Since El Moez street is famously known for being an Islamic icon, it should be the place that any person interested in knowing more about Islam's history have to visit because of the different mosques that are found there and which are not only different from the architectural view from the outside, but they are also different when it comes to the decorations inside as well.
The different old buildings which are found in El Moez street are related to different eras, so in addition to the Fatimid era, there are also some beautiful architectural buildings that go back to the Tulunid period, Ayyubid, Mamluk, Ottoman, and going along to Mohamed Ali era.
There are different mosques to be seen in El Moez street and which include Al Hakim bi Amr Allah Mosque, Abu Bakr Muzhir Mosque, Sulayman Agha Al Silihdar Mosque, Al Aqmar Mosque, Gamal Al Din Ustadar Mosque, Mahmoud Moharram Mosque, Taghri Bardi Mosque, and Sayyidna Al Hussein Mosque (which is considered the most famous); these mosques are seen from the North of El Moez street down to the South.
On the other side and starting from the southern part that begins from the intersection with Al Azhar street, there are different mosques to be seen and which include Al Ashraf Barsbay Mosque, Sheikh Ali Al Mutahhar Mosque, Al Azhar Mosque, Abu Dahab Mosque, Al Ayni Mosque, Muayyad Mosque, and Salah Tala'i Mosque. All these different mosques in the street prove that this area belongs to the Islamic world.
There are some important things to keep in mind if you are willing to visit this area - or visiting any mosque in general - which is all about dressing appropriately and this means showing little of the skin, most importantly the legs and the shoulders, and making sure you have something to cover your head with (although some mosques accept passing the foreign visitors without covering their heads).
Getting over the historical Islamic part of this street along with all the different mosques that you could get the chance to see there, you will then move along with other things to do, such as getting yourself lost in the small streets off El Moez and which will take you through Khan Al Khalili market ( sitting on an Egyptian style cafe to drink mint tea, and finally going through the market to buy souvenirs which you could bargain about a little bit.
While walking through Al Moez street, you will manage to find different places that sell antiques and which will grab your attention, such as old typewriters, old telephones, and old musical instruments. In addition to that, the sellers there try to bring the Islamic style to people's homes and thus manage to sell them items inspired by the Islamic decorations.
The entrance fees for some of the mosques there are for free while there are others which you will need to pay for but they are not expensive. Some places offer you tickets which will give you the permission to enter several places, which is considered a good thing due to the number of mosques found there and which you are allowed to enter some of them.
If you are interested in the Islamic history along with the architectures, you could visit the Islamic Art Museum in downtown Cairo ( which carries beautiful old treasures as well and is a must to visit. After getting done with the museum, you could then move across the streets of downtown Cairo, Egypt and get more introduced to it (
They always say that walking through El Moez street will make you feel like you have traveled in time back to the Islamic era, so why not try this experience?
Cairo- Rifaaee Mosque.
The Mosque of Al Refaie' is one of the most remarkable Islamic structures in Cairo. The mosque is located in Salahudin Square in front of the Saladin Citadel, just adjacent to the great Mosque of Sultan Hassan. The Refaie Mosque was constructed on the orders and under the supervision of Begum Khoshiar Khanam, the mother of Khedive Ismail Pasha, the renowned grandson of Mohammad Ali Pasha, founder of modern Egypt, to be the mausoleum of the royal family. It is a modern construction built in two phases over the period between 1869 and 1912.
It is said that the present site of the mosque contained a Zaweya (primary religious institution) before construction of mosque. Khoshiar Khanam chose the location as she wanted to renew the Zaweya of Al Refaie school of thought. So she bought all the surrounding areas around it and then she destroyed the Zaweya all in all and started to build a new huge mosque.
It is also a tradition that the mosque was built on the site of an older mosque called mosque of Al Zakhira which was built in the Ayubids era.
Although the mosque of Al Refaie is named after Sheikh Ahmed Al Refaie who was the Sufi leader of Al Refaieya method, he was never buried there. He was actually never buried in Egypt. However, the Zaweya continued having the name of Al Refaie and afterwards an ancestor of Al Refaie, Sheikh Ali Abu Shebak was buried there. Another Muslim saint, Yehia Al Ansary is also buried here.
The construction work of mosque stopped with the death of Khoshiar Khanam in 1885. She was buried in the mosque. Twenty five years later, when Abbas Helmy II became ruler of Egypt, he ordered to continue building the mosque. The mosque was opened for public in 1912.
The Mosque of Al Refaie was built to look like the great Mosque of Sultan Hassan in its size, height, and luxury. Most of the walls of the Mosque are decorated with colored marbles that were imported from seven countries from all around the world. The walls, doors, and windows of the mosque is highly decorated with Abanos wood and a lot of golden ornaments.
There are many burial rooms of the kings, queens, and royal family, the most notable among them: Khedive Ismail and his mother Khoshiar Khanem, his son Sultan Hussein Kamal, his another son King Farouk and King Fuad.
The Shah of Iran, Mohamed Reza Shah Pahlawy,(1919-1980) the former husband of queen Fawzeya is buried in the Mosque of Al Refaie. As a result of Islamic Revolution in Iran in 1979 led by Imam Khomieny, King of Iran, Raza Shah Pehlavi went into exile to avoid a tragic end at the hands of Islamists. He couldn't find a place for refuge until the former Egyptian president Anwar El Sadat welcomed him in Egypt and when he died, Al Saddat ordered that he should be buried in the Mosque of Al Refaie. His burial room is one of the most amazing in the mosque as it is decorated with beautiful marble floor and walls and flower bouquets. Strangely enough, the father of the Shah was buried for some time in the same room.
Beside the burial room of the Iranian Shah, there is the burial room of King Fuad (1868- 1936). In the eastern wall of this room, there is a door that leads to the tomb of King Farouk who died in Rome in 1965.
King Farouk wanted to be buried in the Mosque of Al Refaie beside his family and relatives. However, the former Egyptian President at the time, Jamal Abdel Nasser, didn't allow. He agreed that King Farouk can be buried in Cairo but not in the Mosque of Al Refaie. However, when Nasser died in 1970, the body of King Farouk was transferred to the Mosque of Al Refei near the burial room of Shah of Iran, Reza Shah who was brother in law of King Farouk
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Please watch: Farhat Abbas Shah, Dubai Mushaera 1996
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Al Muizz Street and Khan Al Khalili, Cairo, Egypt - Old Cairo
Al Muizz Street and Khan Al Khalili, Cairo, Egypt - Walking down the streets of old Cairo, you will come across different names which for the local people are considered famous and well known and every single one of them will be famously known for selling a specific product, such as Al Muizz street.
Old Cairo for the tourists is mainly about Al Muizz street and Khan Al Khalili ( the places where there are different landmarks as well as where they would be able to bring souvenirs along to their friends and for themselves as well.
Starting with the first touristic attraction, it is important to mention Al Muizz street in old Cairo ( El Moez street was named after Al Mu'izz li-Din Allah, who was the fourth caliph for the Fatimid dynasty. This street is one of the oldest to be found in Cairo, it is about one kilometer long, and it is where some museums and mosques are located.
Al Muizz street is a pedestrian only zone starting from 8 in the morning until 11 at night, giving people the chance to enjoy this open air museum without taking care of the vehicles moving around. There are lots of mosques found in El Muizz street area and this is mainly because of the Islamic era it dates back to.
From the attractions found in El Moez street and which are the ones to visit first before thinking about getting deeper into this area, there is Sabil-Khuttab of Katkhuda which is the treasure of Ottoman architecture as some people refer to it since it carries a public fountain or sabil as known in the Arabic language, an elementary Quran school or Khuttab, also in the Arabic language, as well as an adjacent residential wing; this Sabil-Khuttab was built by the pioneer Egyptian architect, Abd al-Rahman Katkhuda.
After passing by this Sabil in El Moez street, we reached the second famous landmark found in this area and which is one of those to be mentioned in the list of mosques found in this street ( it is Al Aqmar mosque. Al Aqmar mosque dates back to the Fatimid era and it is considered the first in Cairo to be decorated with inscriptions and geometric craving and also the first to have a facade which follows the line of the street. This mosque is also known as the grey mosque due to the colors of its walls.
There are different mosques that one could come across in Al Muizz street, Cairo, Egypt, such as Al Hakim bi Amr Allah and which is considered the most famous in this area in addition to Sayyidna Al-Hussein, and there is also Al Azhar mosque, Abu Bakr Muzhir mosque, Gamal ElDin Ustadar mosque, Taghri Bardi mosque, Mahmoud Moharram mosque, and others, just making this area one Islamic place to head to and get inspired with the buildings found there.
Getting done with mosque of Al Aqmar, you will need to walk the street until you reach Beat El Sehemy. Beit El Sehemy (house of El Sehemy) is an old Ottoman house museum found in El Muizz street area ( This house is built in Al-Darb Al-Asfar which was considered an expensive and prestigious part of Medieval Cairo. Beat El Seheimy was built by Wahab El Tablawy but was purchased by Sheikh As-Suhaymi who his family held it for several years and who extended it from its original form by incorporating neighboring houses to it.
After getting done with Al Muizz street, you will then move forward to reach Khan Al Khalili market which is famously known to sell antiques, souvenirs and is the place where gold and silver accessories are known to be found in wide varieties. Khan Al Khalili bazaar is also a small district where Egyptian style coffee shops are found and where people could enjoy drinking mint tea or getting a shisha in one of them; one of the oldest is called El-Fishawi.
Al Muizz street, Cairo, Egypt, extends from Bab Al-Futuh in the north to Bab Zuweila in the south, and through these two points, tourists will get introduced to different artists who either draw, do handmade antiques, or who might be involved with other handmade silver work, not just that, but tourists will pass by a lot of museums and buildings which they will get astonished by, some they will be allowed to enter and see from the inside while there are those which they will get inspired with from the outside only.
Al Muizz street and Khan Al Khalili in Cairo are part of old Cairo area in Egypt and thus they are considered too close to other historical landmarks and destinations which tourists might have on their plan, such as Salah Eldin citadel ( in which one will get the chance to see Muhammad Ali mosque ( or even visit the religious community which is also considered part of old Cairo (
Walking through this area is mesmerizing, tell us what do you think if you have been there before.
شاهد اجمل مساجد فى العالم الحاكم بأمر الله والجامع الازهر | Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah
تحفه معماريه فى شارع المعز مسجد الحاكم بأمر الله | Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah
جامع الحاكم بأمر الله مسجد بني عام 380 هـ في عهد العزيز بالله الفاطمي الذي بدأ في سنة 379هـ (989م) في بناء مسجد آخر خارج باب الفتوح ولكنه توفى قبل اتمامه فأتمه ابنه الحاكم بأمر الله 403هـ (1012-1013م) لذا نسب إليه وصار يعرف بجامع الحاكم
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جروب مغارة عندنا كل جديد تابعنا على الينك الخاص بالبيدج :)
لينك البيدج على تويتر :)
متنساش تعمل اشتراك للقناه علشان يوصلك كل جديد عندنا
Azan from Al-Jam`e Al-Anwar in Cairo, Egypt
This is the beautiful adhan (call to prayer, athan, azan, ezan, أذان) from Al-Jam`e Al-Anwar (Al-Hakim Mosque, الجامع الانور, مسجد الحاكم بأمر الله) in Cairo, Egypt (القاهرة - مصر) at Dhuhr prayer time.
Location:
الله أكبر، الله أكبر
الله أكبر، الله أكبر
أشهد أن لا إله إلا الله
أشهد أن لا إله إلا الله
أشهد أن محمدًا رسولُ الله
أشهد أن محمدًا رسولُ الله
حيَّ على الصلاة
حيَّ على الصلاة
حيَّ على الفلاح
حيَّ على الفلاح
الله أكبر، الله أكبر
لا إله إلا الله
The Beauty of Cairo, Egypt
Cairo, Egypt was founded in AD 989. Cairo sits on the historic Nile River. Nearby, Giza is the site of the pyramids and Great Sphinx. Giza dates back to the 26th century BC.
The Must See of Cairo, Egypt
1. Pyramids of Giza
2. Egyptian Museum
3. Al-Azhar Mosque
4. Old Cairo
5. Khan el-Khalili
6. The Citadel
7. Sultan Hassan Mosque
8. Bab Zuweila
9. Ibn Tulun Mosque
10. Al-Azhar Park
11. Manial Palace
12. Mosque of Al-Hakim Mosque of Al-Hakim
13. Downtown Cairo
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