الفنان المصري محمود سعيد Egyptian artist Mahmoud Said wmv YouTube 144p
الفنان المصرى محمود سعيد
Mahmoud Khaled at Gypsum Gallery, Cairo (Egypt)
Painter on a Study Trip is the title of the recent solo exhibition of Egyptian artist Mahmoud Khaled at Gypsum Gallery in Cairo (Egypt). Painter on a Study Trip was sparked by an encounter with an eponymous 19th Century oil painting in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts in Alexandria. Reflecting on the artists own classical training as a painter, Mahmoud Khaled's exhibition revolves around six key terms that define art practice. In this video, Mahmoud Khaled provides us with an exhibition walk-through and and talks about the concept of his show at Gypsum Gallery. It's the first video that was created as part of a workshop organized by Medrar.TV with the participants Medrar.TV, Mada Masr, Ahram Online Culture, and VernissageTV, supported by Pro Helvetia. Upcoming videos created within the framework of this workshop will be published soon.
Mahmoud Khaled: Painter on a Study Trip at Gypsum Gallery, Cairo (Egypt). Exhibition walk-through with the artist, Cairo (Egypt), May 9, 2014. Video by Nadia Ahmed and Heinrich Schmidt.
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Alexandria Travel Guide - Pearl of the Mediterranean
Alexandria Travel Guide - Pearl of the Mediterranean
Founded in 331 BC by 25-year-old Alexander the Great, Alexandria (Al Iskendariyya) is the stuff of legend. Its towering Pharos lighthouse, marking the ancient harbour's entrance, was one of the Seven Wonders of the World, and its Great Library was considered the archive of ancient knowledge. Alas, fate dealt the city a spate of cruel blows. The Pharos collapsed and the Great Library was torched. Part of the ancient city disappeared under the sea and part under the modern city, so there are few visible remains of the glorious past.
Few cities of the world have a history as rich as that of Alexandria; few cities have witnessed so many historic events and legends. Founded by Alexander the Great (Iskander al-Akbar) in 331 BC, Alexandria became the capital of Greco-Roman Egypt; its status as a beacon of culture is symbolized by Pharos, the legendry lighthouse that was one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
The Lighthouse of Alexandria (Pharos) was built in the third century BC by Ptolemy I on the island of Pharos. The height of the lighthouse was between 115 and 150 meters, so it was among the highest structures in the world, second only to the Great Pyramids. The lighthouse was built on 3 floors: a square bottom with a central heart, a section octagonal average and above an upper section. And on the top there was a mirror that reflected sunlight during the day and used fire for the night. But it was damaged by 2 earthquakes in 1303 and 1323.
The Library of Alexandria was the largest library of the ancient world and the place where great philosophers and scientists of that age came to seek knowledge. Alexandria also hosted, at the time, the largest Jewish community in the world, and the Septuagint, the first Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible, was written in the city.
In all, Alexandria was one of the greatest cities in the Hellenic world, second only to Rome in size and wealth, and while it changed hands from Rome to Byzantine and finally Persia, the city stayed the capital of Egypt for a millennium.
Alas, the city's reign came to an end when the Arabs conquered Egypt in 641 and decided to found a new capital to the south in Cairo. (Scholars still debate if this was when the Library was finally destroyed; it is known that the Library was, at the very least, sacked and badly damaged by the Romans themselves in 48 BC, c. 270, and once more in 391.)
Alexandria has a Mediterranean climate, with warm humid summers and mild rainy winters. The daytime can be humid in summer, with summer temperatures averaging 31°C (88°F), but evenings are usually cooler and breezy, especially by the Corniche. Winters can get cold, with daytime highs down sometimes to 12°C (53°F), with ocassional rain and sometimes hail.
Alexandria is quite a long city; you can get pretty much anywhere by using the local transportation available along the Corniche. There are a variety of local bus services which have improved significantly in the past few years, but they are rather confusing for those who haven't lived in Alexandria for a while.
A lot to see in Alexandria such as :
Citadel of Qaitbay
Lighthouse of Alexandria
Bibliotheca Alexandrina
Montaza Palace
Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa
Pompey's Pillar
Alexandria National Museum
Alexandria Port
Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi Mosque
Corniche
Stanley Bridge
Royal Jewelry Museum
Pompey's Pillar
Ras el-Tin Palace
Alexandria Zoo
Alexandria Aquarium
The Roman Theater
Stanley
Palais d’Antoniadis
Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral
El Maamoura Beach
Abu Qir Bay
Gleem
St. Takla Haymanot's Church
Planetarium Science Center
Necropolis of Anfushi
Kom el Dikka
El Shalalat Park
Al Qaaed Ibrahim Basha Mosque
Cavafy Museum
Eliyahu Hanavi Synagogue
El Montazah Beach
Nelson's Island
Glime Beach
The Saints, St.Mark & Pope.Peter I
St. Catherine's Cathedral, Alexandria
kouta park
El Nabi Daniel Mosque
Antoniades Garden's
Ras Soda Temple
Arabic Calligraphy Museum
Mahmoud Said Museum
Alexandria Museum of Fine Arts
( Alexandria - Egypt ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Alexandria . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Alexandria - Egypt
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Alexandria run-off witnesses irregularities
A total of 14 candidates competed for the remaining seven seats in yesterday's run-off round in Alexandria. The first round, held on Sunday, 28th November brought the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP) a majority of 17 seats out of 24 in the coastal city.
Polling stations opened smoothly at 8 am. Unlike the first round, representatives of the candidates were not barred and all campaigners were allowed to operate freely, although canvassing is illegal on election day.
Independent election monitors had a hard time with the authorities. Clear directives were given to polling stations to deny the entry of monitors, asserts Mohamed Sabry, an observer at the Independent Committee for Election Observation.
I was trying to enter Ras El-Teen school for girls (used as a polling station) when I was stopped by a police chief who said he didn't have orders to allow me in, he alleges. Sabry and his colleagues remained outside the polling stations for the rest of the day, trying to document voter turnout and any visible irregularities.
The polls witnessed very low turnout due to the opposition's boycott of the runoff round citing massive fraud.
The remaining seven seats reside are within the four main constituencies of Gomrok, Karmouz, Montaza, and Ghorbal.
Despite the calls to boycott by the opposition, the leftist Tagammu party broke the consensus, fielding the worker's candidate Abdel Fattah Mohamed in Montaza.
NDP everywhere
In the four constituencies, the National Democratic Party had at least one runner. In Ghorbal, two NDP candidates were competing for the same regular seat. In Gomrok, Abu Heif contended for the regular seat while Nashed Al-Malki fought for the worker's seat. Ali Seif confidently vied for the seat in Montaza, after winning more than 15,000 votes in the first round.
A de facto empty seat was left in Karmouz for NDP Christian candidate Sherif Boktor , after the Muslim Brotherhood withdrew Mahmoud Atiya who had 5,056 votes compared to 2,507 for Boktor. The same worker's seat was contested by the NDP's Fawaz Abdel Halim against Independent runner, Hamada Mansour.
Electoral irregularities
The absence of the opposition in the run-off, apart from the exceptionally calm Montaza, revealed that electoral irregularities are more of a typical tactic than a violation against the opposition. Massive directed-voting and vote-buying were part of the scene. Minor clashes followed as some voters complained about broken agreements by candidates who had promised them money for votes.
A large number of parked buses outside most polling stations had nothing to do with any day-trip to this beautiful coastal city. These buses, marked by posters of candidates, were intended to deliver scores of voters to take part in more than one ballot at several different polling stations.
While the first round witnessed direct negative interference by the security forces against opposition candidates, this round had security which maintained fairness but had a policy of non-intervention, even against illegal campaigning and turned a blind eye to vote-buying and systematic food donation.
A crisis for the ruling party
Political analysts nevertheless view this as a crisis for the ruling party. No parliament in the world is dominated by a single party, said Abdel Fattah Mady, a professor of political science at Alexandria University. He agreed with other analysts in praising the good timing of the opposition's withdrawal from the run-off.
Pulling out of the elections is a normal act by a movement which is unable to observe any fairness or integrity in the electoral process, said Mady.
This parliament is worse than the one of 2005. The amount of administrative court rulings against elections aims at its legitimacy. This scene is neither compatible to Egypt's rank in the region nor what we would actually want it to be in the future.
FameLab Egypt 2013 - Alexandria University Heat - Abdelwahab Bibars
Egyptian-Austrian ballet tells the life and times of Pharaoh Tutankhamun
the musical show tells about the life of the young pharaoh Tutankhamun opened in Cairo on Tuesday night provided an Egyptian band that was addressed a joint Austrian some fantastic thing for the life of this pharaoh.
the show tells, which opened at the Egyptian Opera House, the life story of Tutankhamen Pharaoh was of the family, 18 became known across the world when Howard Carter discovered his tomb in 1922 was sound and contains many wonderful collectibles including golden coffin.
Despite the availability of the information about the life and the rule of the young king took .the Austrian production of the display go to fill the blanks that have not mentioned in the history by using his imagination.
Tutankhamen was crowned on the throne of Egypt in 1333 BC after Akhenaten and ruled for nine years after he died in mysterious circumstances.
The presentation takes us to the conflict within the palace after the death of Akhenaten and his successor on the board until Tut throne and his marriage to his sister-sister Essen Ankh Amun and his battle to secure his rule and peace with the enemies of Egypt.
Sharif says Abdul Majeed, who leads the role of King Tut that he is proud to participate in the work celebrates the history of Egypt.
the band width in Quadrovijeon Vienna produced and display it in Germany in 2008.
the show display this week at the Egyptian Opera House is the first show to him in Egypt and the first in English. And then the display will travel to Alexandria.
The German dancer Hrstein Ybld who has played the grandmother of Tut said that show tries to achieve a balance between entertainment and historical accuracy.
Morning scenes in Alexandria and Cairo as voting continues
(30 Nov 2011) SHOTLIST
Cairo
1. Wide of Tahrir square in Cairo, pan to camp as sun rises
2. Various wides of people gathered in Tahrir square
3. Mid of group of men
4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Vox pop, Ahmad, no last name given, protester in Tahrir square:
A few of thugs came yesterday and attacked us here at the square. They were aiming to show a bad picture of us to media and Tahrir Square protesters. The most important thing is that we protected the museum yesterday. About the elections, we just want to know whom are we going to vote and why. Our main demand is that the military council should leave.
5. Mid of tents on square
6. Wide of people on square
Cairo
7. High shot of Cairo skyline, pan
8. Mid of men at newspapers stand
9. Close-up of newspaper headline reading (Arabic) Salute to Egyptians, voices of millions are much louder than the sound of dispute and political differences.
10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Shawkat Mahoud, Vox pop:
I salute our army, the elections were very much organised and it did not witness much disputes, everything was excellent.
11. Pan left of newspapers
12. Mid of newspaper headline reading (Arabic) 48 hours of democracy
13. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Mahmoud Mohamed, Vox pop:
We now have freedom and transparency and by god well we will see a huge development in Egypt. Egypt will be much better than before.
14. Tilt down from people buying newspapers to newspapers on display
15. Various of man reading newspaper, headline reading (Arabic) People won from the first round.
Alexandria
16. Mid of water's edge and small boat
17. Wide of newspaper stand
18. Close of newspapers
19. Close of man reading newspaper
20. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Vox pop, Jamal Badr, local resident:
Everyone was expecting the failure of this election, but we found that it was under control. Everyone went to vote, women and men. This time the elections were perfect.
21. Wide of Alexandria metro
STORYLINE
About 80 people were hurt when clashes erupted overnight between protesters and angry street vendors at Cairo's Tahrir Square, an Egyptian security official said.
The violence broke out after polls closed on Tuesday night following the first two days of voting in Egypt's parliamentary elections.
The protesters, who have camped out for more than 10 days at the square demanding Egypt's military rulers step down, tried to clear the area of street vendors, who brought in thugs and hurled stones and fire balls back.
Meanwhile in Alexandria, people seemed pleased with the way elections in the past two days were held.
There was a strong turnout in the first elections since Hosni Mubarak's ouster, a vote that appeared to be the country's freest and fairest in living memory.
Egypt's military rulers have been quick to take credit for the strong turnout, although they did not field candidates in the parliamentary vote.
But winning bragging rights for a smooth, successful and virtually fraud-free election would significantly boost the ruling generals in their bitter struggle with youthful protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square calling for them to transfer power immediately to a civilian authority.
Even before two days of voting began on Monday, protesters were accusing the military of trying to cling to power and safeguard its interests under any future government.
Now, they warn the ruling council will try to use the success of the election to cement its hold on power.
The generals, who took power after the 18-day uprising that pushed Mubarak out, were clearly hoping their successful shepherding of election would deflate the wave of protests against them that erupted 10 days ago.
There will be two more rounds of voting for a parliament in the coming months and a series of run-offs.
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Luxor-Aswan BA trip Assiut University College of Education, Egypt الرحلة العلمية
الرحلة العلمية للبكالوريوس و الليسانس لمدينتي الأقصر و أسوان (كلية التربية - جامعة أسيوط)
في الفترة من ٩-١٤ مارس 2012
الفيلم من إعداد و تصميم و
إخراج
د/ محمود محمد سيد عبد الله
تحت رعاية
السيد الأستاذ الدكتور/ أحمد
سيد
محمد إبراهيم عميد الكلية
السيد الأستاذ الدكتور/
جمال
محمد فكري وكيل الكلية
السيدة/ أنوار محمد سعد
مدير
إدارة رعاية رعاية الشباب
بالكلية
Egypt In rare protests, Egyptians demand President el-Sisi's removal
Thousands of pro-democracy protesters marched in cities across Egypt on Friday, demanding the resignation of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi.
Videos posted on social media showed demonstrators chanting rise up, fear not, Sisi must go and the people demand the regime's fall late on Friday.
Protests were reported in the capital Cairo, the second-biggest city of Alexandria and Suez.
Officers in civilian uniforms confronted the demonstrators who tried approaching Cairo's Tahrir Square, where mass protests started in 2011 which toppled Hosni Mubarak.
Al Jazeera is banned from reporting from inside Egypt, but there were several reports of arrests made in the capital, and tear gas being used on demonstrators.
The demonstrations came after self-exiled Egyptian businessman and actor Mohamed Ali accused President el-Sisi of corruption and called on people to take to the streets and demand the leader be removed. El-Sisi has dismissed the allegations as lies.
If el-Sisi does not announce his resignation by Thursday, then the Egyptian people will come out to the squares on Friday in protest, Ali said in a video posted on Tuesday.
Al Jazeera reports
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Egypt's Acclaimed Nobel Laureate Zewail Laid to Rest in Cairo
Egypt's renowned Nobel-laureate chemist Ahmed Zewail was laid to rest in the outskirts of Cairo, after a military funeral procession which was attended by President Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi and many other high-ranking officials.
In his tribute, Sisi led the military funeral that was held at the El-Mosheer Tantawy Mosque in the New Cairo district on Sunday.
During the funeral, a horse-drawn carriage bore the late scientist's coffin and was wrapped in the Egyptian flag.
Although military funerals are usually held for military personnel, Zewail received the Order of the Grand Collar of the Nile - the highest Egyptian state honor - making him eligible for the distinction.
The ceremony was largely attended by government officials including Al-Azhar Grand Imam Ahmed al-Tayyib, Egypt's Prime Minister Sherif Ismail, Defence Minister Sedki Sobhi, former interim president Adly Mansour and former prime minister Ibrahim Mahlab.
Scientist Zewail passed away on Tuesday in the United States at the age of 70 after a long battle with cancer. His body arrived in Egypt on Saturday to be buried in Cairo as he always wished.
After the military funeral, the body was carried in a car convoy to Zewail City for Science and Technology in 6th October City, a national project for scientific research that he chaired since 2011, where scores of people and students of the institution held a funeral for him.
May God have mercy upon him, Dr. Ahmed Zewail represented hope to us, hope for the youth and a better tomorrow. Our youth now have his as role model in front of them, said Tarek Ibrahim, a professor from the institution.
Dr. Zewail's body has only left us. But he left us his science, this university and a dream project, said Mahmoud Mohamed, the president of Zewail city's Student Union.
Zewail's body was later taken to the family's burial place in 6th October City where he was laid to rest.
He revealed in a TV show in 2013 that he had cancer, but said he was then recovering and passing the serious stage of the illness.
Born in February 1946 in Beheira province, 160 km north of Cairo, Zewail later moved to the coastal city of Alexandria where he received a bachelor degree in science and later his master's degree from Alexandria University.
He later moved to the United States to complete his PhD at the University of Pennsylvania.
After completing his PhD, Zewail finished postdoctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley and was later awarded a faculty appointment at the California Institute of Technology in 1976.
Zewail was the only recipient of the 1999 Nobel Prize in chemistry for his pioneering developments in femtoscience, making possible observations of atoms in motion on the femtosecond time scale.
These developments led to the establishment of the discipline of Femtochemistry and its relevant fields.
In the eyes of the Egyptians, Zewail was not only a scientist, but also a public figure and a politician who always defended his homeland's image abroad.
In 2014, Zewail said in an article published by the Los Angeles Times that the U.S. should not cut aid to Egypt to maintain regional peace and enhance democracy.
Zewail's article came after the U.S. halted its military aid to Egypt amid calls from the U.S. Congressmen.
In the article, Zewail further defended his view saying that the U.S. needs Egypt's partnership to preserve the peace treaty with Israel and fight terrorism in the region.
Zewail received more than 100 awards including the Albert Einstein World Award, Benjamin Franklin Medal, Leonardo da Vinci Award, Robert A. Welch Award, Wolf Prize, King Faisal Prize, Othmer Gold Medal, and the Priestley Gold Medal.
Over the years, he has mentored more than 400 members of his research school, and published more than 600 articles and treatises.
Being the first Arab scientist to win a Nobel Prize, Zewail worked before his death as the director of the Physical Biology Center for Ultrafast Science and Technology at California Institute of Technology in the United States. More on:
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محمود سعيد عزة عبد المنعم 2010
“Stations in Mahmoud Said’s life” short movie written & directed by myself 2010 (voluntarily ) ,
screened at different occasions at Mahmoued Said Center Of Museums & Exhibitions - Alexandria.
.. love and appreciation for the artist .
هذا الفيلم القصير اهداء منىّ.عزه عبد المنعم فرج..أمينة متحف محمود سعيد لمتحف محمود سعيد بالاسكندرية,و لوزارة الثقافة المصرية ، تم انتاجه واخراجه على نفقتى الخاصة عام ٢٠١٠م ،وتم
عرضه فى احتفاليات خاصة بالمتحف .. حب وتقدير للفنان محمود سعيد
..مع.ان.ده.خارج.نطاق.عملى.كأمينة.متحف..لكن.عملته.بكل.حب.دون.اجر
هذا هو ما اجيد عمله سيادة الوزير .. لا اجيد صعود السلالم ولا الجرى فى حديقة المتحف ولا صنع صوانى البطاطس .. ..
د/عبدالواحد.النبوى
هل تعلم سيادتك ماهى شروط وظيفتك كوزير ثقافة.مسئول.عن.آلاف.الموظفين.والمنشأت.والنشاطات.الثقافية.لبلد عريق مثل بلدى مصر ؟
.انصحك.تطلع.السلم.وتنزله.20.مرة.يوميا.وتفكر.فى.هذا
hassn fathy ,gourna LUXOR -EGYPT the architect الاقصر -مصر
This film from the design Mahmoud Ahmed Abdel-Radi No one assisted as stated محمود احمد عبد الراضى +20105715292Dr Hassan Fathy, born in Alexandria in 1900, became one of the outstanding architects of his generation in Africa, demonstrating that it is possible to build for the poor and teching people to build for themself. Fathy taught at the Faculty of Fine Arts of Cairo University and served as head of its Department of Architecture. In 1981 he established the International Institute for Appropriate Technology in Cairo to develop and apply his approach. With the publication in 1973 of Architecture for the Poor (University of Chicago Press), Fathy's work came to international attention. This book, which has since become a classic, describes in detail Fathy's experience in planning and building the village of New Gourma, using mud bricks and employing traditional Egyptian architectural features such as enclosed courtyards and domed and vaulted roofing. Fathy worked closely with the people to tailor his designs to their needs. He taught them how to work with the mud bricks, supervised the erection of buildings and encouraged the revival of ancient decorative techniques. Although New Gourma remained uncompleted, due to bureaucratic red tape and other problems, it has been said of Fathy that he produced 'not only answers but inspiration; hist thought, experience and spirit constitute a major international resource.' In 1980 he received the Aga Khan Award for Architecture and in 1984 the Gold Medal of the Union of International Architects. Dr Fathy died in Cairo in 1989.
Egypt organizes first contemporary arts festival since revolt
In a bid to put the Egyptian capital Cairo on the contemporary cultural map, organizers from Egypt and Europe have arranged the first major arts festival since the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak last February.
In the past, before the revolution, the main festivals in Egypt were all organised by the government, by the Ministry of Culture or other government bodies. And it was more a propaganda tool rather than a way of creating an artistic event and therefore these festivals never really worked, artistic director Ahmed El Attar said.
The headquarters of Downtown Contemporary Arts Festival are merely a short walk from the epicenter of last year's revolution, Tahrir Square. Attar says that this event will be different from past attempts.
And one of the main problems they had, is they had no programming so in this festival we have decided, like all festivals, to have programmers. So I programme the performing arts, because that's my field, and Mahmoud Refat programmed the music programme and Mia Jankowicz programmed the visual arts programme, and they're both, this is their field. That was an important decision to make from the beginning, he said.
The aim of the organizers is to set new standards in freedom of expression especially in light of growing concerns of censorship in the presence of the new Islamist--led government.
I also think that now is a very important time to put landmarks in Egypt. We have an uncertain political future, people are worried of what might come. Some people are worried that it will be a very obscure time to come. We don't know. And I think now is a time to put down certain landmarks that if things get worse, at least we've started something, Attar said.
Aside from Radio Theater serving as headquarters, there are 15 other venues which will showcase visual arts, modern dance and theater and many more performances.
Curators of the event are hoping to expand the audience's horizons by introducing them to performers from other parts of the globe and to less mainstream forms of art such as experimental dance as demonstrated in the piece titled We are not from outer space.
According to organizers of this piece, who hail from Egypt, Portugal, and Germany, the dance transcends cultural, linguistic and geographic borders to portray united sentiments of doubt in political and economic systems.
When the artists got together to discuss themes of identity and humanity, it was difficult to avoid politics in an Egyptian context, says performer and choreographer Mohammed Abdullah Shafik.
Because you see are all so different, we are from different places. So I try to figure out my identity, but finally I found that my identity it's lost; so Egypt it's lost. This is what I can say, said Shafik.
The shows performed at D-CAF are unique, and organizers will simply tweak as they ensue rather than change the essence of the project. The creators say the piece would take a life of its own.
D-CAF boasts 150 local and international talent and will run until April 14.
By Noora Faraj
Al Arabiya with Agencies
EGYPT: CAIRO: TOURIST BUS BOMBING SUSPECTS APPEAR IN COURT
Arabic/Nat
Suspects of the bus bombing outside the Egyptian museum which killed nine German tourists and injured many more last month, appeared in court in Cairo on Tuesday. The court was to hear the witnesses.
SOUNDBITE: (Arabic)
Completely sane, I can't imagine, completely sane, I can't imagine. My feeling is that it is impossible that he (Saber Farahat Abu El Ulla, the suspect) is sane and that he is healthy from the psychological and mental side. Of course, this is a matter of experience and psychologists are more qualified than me to determine'
SUPER CAPTION: Isama Said, lawyer appointed by court to defend main suspects - Saber Abu El Ulla and his brother Mahmoud
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Port said✌????
Skills ✌⚽????
3.3.1 Egyptian Nationalism part 1
Help us caption & translate this video!
Diretube Exclusive Egyptian Cultural Show
AUC/NUC Egypt Trip
Thanks to HFL for putting this video together of our time working with the Sudanese Refugees in Egypt
The Open Door - Scene 1: The Dream
The Open Door: play based on the novel by Latifa El-Zayat - written and performed by participants of the drama workshop of the Big Read @ Bibliotheca Alexandrina on September 26th, 2012, directed by Tarek Nader.
Actors in this scene: Big Layla (Sarah Abdelhameed), Little Layla (Toka Magdy), The Ballet Dancer (Noureen Hisham), Dr. Ramzy (Mohamed Akram), Mahmoud (Anas El-Nily), Esam (Ahmed Shawkat), Saneya (Hadir El-Hendawy), Soliman (Mohamed Samy), Adila (Shahinaz Asem), Sanaa (Asmaa Ayman), Gamila (Mariam Abdelaty), Samira (Hania El-Kordy), Hussein (Amr Aly), Samiha (Nada Ahmed), Lady Dawlat (Nagwa Hassan), Lady Samia (Radwa Aboulmagd), Sayeda (Yasmine Abdallah), Aly Bey (Abanoub Daniel), The Free Women (Esraa Ahmed, Dalia Abaza, Shaymaa Aly), The Leader (Amina Metwally), The Resistance Fighters (Ahmed Shoshan, Gasser Helmy, Ramy Gamal)
The Hanging Church - Shot On Iphone11
The Hanging Church - Shot On Iphone11
by instagram: @islammahmoud94
The Hanging Church is the most famous Coptic Christian church in Cairo, as well as possibly the first built in Basilican style. It was probably built during the patriarchate of Isaac (690–692), though an earlier church building may have elsewhere existed dating as early as the 3rd or 4th century. However, the earliest mention of the church was a statement in the biography of the patriarch Joseph I (831–849), when the governor of Egypt visited the establishment. The church was largely rebuilt by the Pope Abraham (975–978) and has seen many other restorations including an extensive repair and restoration of the church and its surroundings completed in 2011.[2] Objects of historical interest that were no longer of service went to the Coptic Museum.
The church is the site of several reported Marian apparitions.[3] She is said to have appeared in a dream to Pope Abraham in the 970s in the story of how the Mokattam was moved by the faith of Simon the Tanner.
Seat of Coptic Pope
The Seat of the Coptic Orthodox Pope of Alexandria was, historically, Alexandria. However, as ruling powers moved away from Alexandria to Cairo after the Muslim conquest of Egypt during Pope Christodolos's tenure, Cairo became the fixed and official residence of the Coptic Pope at the Hanging Church in 1047.
Infighting between the Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus and the el Muʿallaqah broke out due to the wishes of that patriarch's desire to be consecrated in the Hanging Church, a ceremony that traditionally took place at Saints Sergius and Bacchus.
music:Ensemble Vocal l'Alliance - Ô Seigneur je viens vers Toi