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El Ghorya
It’s a very famous District in Egypt, it is located in El Gamalia area (the center of the Fatimid Cairo), bordered by El Gamalia Street that embraces El Azhar mosque, that separated between El Ghorya and tomb of Prophet Al Hussein and Khan El Khalili, it was called once (Al Sharabshen). Its name derived from the name of the last Sultan in the Mamaliks Period (1250-1517 AC), he was called (Abu El Nasr Konswa El Ghory Al Sharkasy), and on this period the architect reached its peak on the ornamentations, Grandiloquence and luxury before it decline gradually starting from the mid 18th century. Actually from the life irony that this great Sultan who made all this progress in the architect built for himself a large and magneficant tomb didn't bury in it because he was killed in a battle called (Marg Dabk) 1517 AC, after leading the Arab armies against the Turkish Sultan Mourad I so they couldn't identify his body from the other dead bodies that scattered throughout the battle field.
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El Mosky
This District was founded by prince Ezz El Din Mosk; he was a prince in the reign of Al Sultan Salah El Din El Ayobe (Saladin). The district starts from El Attaba square and parallel to Al Azhar Street until they reached Al Azhar Mosque and El Hussein Mosque. You can find every thing you had on your mind in this market as it combines all kinds of industries.
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Darb Al Barabra
Darb Al Barabra is the most important market in Egypt it combines all the family requirements especially for the occasions like weddings, birthdays and babies shower. The market derived its name from a trope called Barbar coming from the West which accompanies Gawhar Al Sekely and they were working the in military service in the palaces of rich people. Darb Al Barabra is located on the center of Cairo, starting from Al Gaesh Street at El Attaba area until it reaches Port Said, and it said to be called that name because the people of this trope were living in that place. Another people said that this market started from the Mamluk's period and all its habitants were European, therefore called old neighborhood branches but now this street changed its name to El Shahed Kamel Hussein Street on the name of the first martyr on the Suez war.
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