Suqe al-bazrkan; Ottoman Tripoli embraced many religious buildings, such as: al-Muallaq or "hanging" Mosque (1559), al-Tahhan Mosque (early 17th century), and al-Tawbah mosque (Mamluk construction, destroyed by 1612 flood and restored during early Ottoman Period). It also included several secular buildings, such as: Khan al-Saboun (early 17th century) and Hammam al-Jadid (1740)

kevin mcvay
Date : October 22, 2024
Street View

A photo taken by kevin mcvay at the location قضاء طرابلس with coordinates [34.434275, 35.843089]. Additionally, you might be interested in finding other photos captured by different users near قضاء طرابلس. Both sets of images could provide a richer perspective of the area and showcase various moments in time.

Suqe al-bazrkan; Ottoman Tripoli embraced many religious buildings, such as: al-Muallaq or "hanging" Mosque (1559), al-Tahhan Mosque (early 17th century), and al-Tawbah mosque (Mamluk construction, destroyed by 1612 flood and restored during early Ottoman Period). It also included several secular buildings, such as: Khan al-Saboun (early 17th century) and Hammam al-Jadid (1740) by kevin mcvay

Near Photos

Near Photos of قضاء طرابلس at [34.434275, 35.843089]

مدخل جامع المنصوري الكبير by helen sabbagh

داخل قلعة طرابلس - لبنان by ‫غسان العلي‬‎

Trablous - Fortezza di Saint Gilles by maresa maremagna

Zae kabara seyagen; During the Ottoman period, Tripoli became the provincial capital and chief town of an Ottoman pashalik (or vilayet) encompassing the coastal territory from Jubayl to Tarsus and the inland Syrian towns of Homs and Hama; the two other vilayets were Aleppo, and Damascus. Until 1612, by PHOTO.K.C

kevin mcvay's Other Photos

Other photos taken by kevin mcvay

LAKEMBA FESTIVAL 10th Anniversary of the Haldon Street Festival The festival will kick off with street parade and the Haldon and Boulevarde Stage performers from all over the globe These are great community events The Haldon Street Festival, now in its 10th consecutive year has developed to become a landmark event for our local businesses, and community. This festival continues to bring our community together in a ebullient celebration that promotes Lakemba. Local residents and visitors come by PHOTO.K.C

This park named after James Oatley, 1770-1839 born in Staffordshire, England and sentenced to death in 1814 for stealing tow featherbed mattresses and other goods. The sentence was commuted to transportation to Australia for the term of his natural life. When James Oatley arrived aboard HMS Marquis of Wellington in 1815, hi gave his occupation as a clock and watchmaker and was soon appointed keeper of the Town Clocks. He was allowed to set his own business and his shop was in George Street by PHOTO.K.C

Ottoman Tripoli embraced many religious buildings, such as: al-Muallaq or "hanging" Mosque (1559), al-Tahhan Mosque (early 17th century), and al-Tawbah mosque (Mamluk construction, destroyed by 1612 flood and restored during early Ottoman Period). It also included several secular buildings, such as: Khan al-Saboun (early 17th century) and Hammam al-Jadid (1740) by PHOTO.K.C

glories lakemba mosque in ramadan: Ramadan (Arabic: رمضان‎, (also Ramazan, Ramzan, Ramadhan, Ramdan, Ramadaan) is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. It is the Islamic month of fasting, in which participating Muslims refrain from eating, drinking, smoking, and indulging in anything that is in excess or ill-natured; from dawn until sunset. Fasting is meant to teach the Muslim patience, modesty and spirituality. Ramaḍān is a time for Muslims to fast for the sake of God (Arabic: الله‎, Allāh) by kevin mcvay

Tailors Quarter; these is tailors Quarter. 800 years old stell in operation making fitting traditional clothes & trading by kevin mcvay

Khan al-Saboun (early 17th century; Tripoli embraced many religious buildings, such as: al-Muallaq or "hanging" Mosque (1559), al-Tahhan Mosque (early 17th century), and al-Tawbah mosque (Mamluk construction, destroyed by 1612 flood and restored during early Ottoman Period). It also included several secular buildings, such as: Khan al-Saboun (early 17th century) and Hammam al-Jadid (1740). by kevin mcvay