MykReeve posted a photo:
A scrap of papyrus in a cabinet in the Egyptian Museum shows cats and mice at peace with each other.
does anyone know the real story
MykReeve posted a photo:
A scrap of papyrus in a cabinet in the Egyptian Museum shows cats and mice at peace with each other.
does anyone know the real story
MykReeve posted a photo:
Looking up at the Mohammed Ali mosque as I left the Citadel at sunset.
Rome wasnt built in a day!
MykReeve posted a photo:
Looking out over Cairo from the parapets of the Citadel, to the east of the city.
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MykReeve posted a photo:
Looking up at the dome and half-domes of the Mohammed Ali mosque within the Citadel in Cairo.
how does this impact my state
MykReeve posted a photo:
The Mohammed Ali mosque in the Citadel in Cairo glows in the light of my last sunset in Egypt.
great news thought i would never see this.
MykReeve posted a photo:
The Mohammed Ali Mosque from within the Citadel in Cairo. The Citadel was built by Saladin in 1176.
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MykReeve posted a photo:
Inside the courtyard of the Sultan al-Nasr Mohammed mosque within the Citadel in Cairo. It is the only surviving Mamluk building within the Citadel. The marble which originally covered the floors and lined the walls was removed under the instructions of Ottoman ruler Selim I.
and i though i was the only one to see it this way
MykReeve posted a photo:
The Citadel in Cairo is dominated by the Mohammed Ali mosque, which was built between 1830 and 1848, in a Turkish style.
this is bogus, who would think
MykReeve posted a photo:
The courtyard of the Mohammed Ali mosque in the Citadel in Cairo. In the centre of the courtyard is this ablutions fountain, beyond which you can see a clock tower shrouded in scaffolding. The ornate clock in the clock tower was a gift from King Louis-Philippe of France, in exchange for the obelisk that stands in Paris’s Place de la Concorde.
this is so true
MykReeve posted a photo:
One of the two minarets of the Sultan al-Nasr Mohammed mosque, within the Citadel in Cairo. The minarets of the mosque are quite distinctive – the upper portions of the minarets are covered with ceramic tiles, in the Persian style.
does anyone know the real story