Al-Aqsa Schools and Kindergartens (Al Dwadaria)
This school is called Aldwadaria school, after its builder Prince Dwadar, and carried this the name until mid-twentieth century, where it was called Al-Aqsa Islamic Schools and Kindergartens, in the early eighties.
- Built
- 695 AH / 1295 CE
- Built by
- Alam Al Dein Sinjar Al Dwadar
- Era
- Mamluk
- Place
- Al-Aqsa Mosque
Schools
Other landmarks in the same category
All (19)Al-Karemia school ( Almotawada’)
Consists of a number of rooms of different size were used for teaching and accommodation for teachers and seekers of science.
Ghadrya School
Built by Khatun, the wife of Prince Nasir al-Din Delgadir (836/1433), Prince Nasser al-Din Muhammad bin Delgadir made it waqf, and carried his name during the Mamluk era in the time of the Mamluk Sultan of Persia.
Al–Aqsa Secondary Sharia School
Today, it is a preparatory and secondary school for male students in the Sharia branch, in which the forensic sciences are being taught.
Al-Bastia School (Al-Khanqah)
Mujir al-Din al-Hanbali mentions that the first of the founders of Shaykh al-Islam is Shams al-Din Muhammad al-Harawi Shaykh and the judge of the Shaafa’ is and the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques in the Mamluk era, but he could not he completed it until he passed away before its architecture.
Al Jawelia School
Its founder and establisher is Prince Alam Al-Din Sanger Al-Jawali and his origin is from Amad from Diyar bakir.
Al-Tinkiziya School (AL Mahkma)
It was a great school and ahouse of Hadeeth, during the reign of the Mamluk Sultan Qaytbay, it became the seat of the judiciary and governance.
Al-Ashrafieh School
Al-Ashraf Qaitbay ruled after his death and was given the school. He did not like the building and ordered its demolition and reconstruction (885 AH / 1480 AD), and it took twelve years to be built.
The Ottoman School
Consisting of two floors, all outside the Al-Aqsa Mosque, which is being built in its upper floors The door of Mathara.
