Location relative to Al-Aqsa
to the north of Al-Aqsa Mosque, adjacent to its northern wall, runs from the northeast to the start of the Umayyad school in the north-west.
Reason for the name
It extends over a large part of the northern wall of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
Builder
The Ayyubids and the Mamluks.
It extends over a large part of the northern wall of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
To the north of Al-Aqsa Mosque, adjacent to its northern wall, runs from the northeast to the start of the Umayyad school in the north-west.
_North of the Dome, extending from the north-east to the start of AlOmariyah School northwest.
The Ayyubids and the Mamluks.
Early Islamic period – Ayyubids and Mamluks, over the years: (610-769 / 1213-1367)
This hallway has been renovated and restored over different periods.
The section of bab Al-Asbat to bab Hetta was renovated: “In the time of Sultan Ashraf Shaaban in 768 AH / 1367 AD”; this is the inscription below the minaret of Bab Al-Asbat.
The area has been renewed; from Bab Hetta to bab sharaf Al-Anbyaa – Bab AlA’tem: In the early Islamic period (before the Crusaders), specifically in the year 696 AH / 1297 AD, the city was built and later renovated during the reign of King Issa al-Ayyubi in 610 AH – 1213 AD – according to the inscription located west of the AlA’tem gate.
There is an engraving on one of the pillars of the door of the cave, which shows the dimensions of Al-Aqsa Mosque. In the 20th century, this hallway was transformed into one of the few schools.
One part of it remained in the form of a hallway that was closed and divided into classrooms that later turned into two schools (the kindergarten and the al-Aqsa elementary school for boys).
The Landmark
It extends over a large part of the northern wall of Al-Aqsa Mosque
The north of Al-Aqsa Mosque, adjacent to its northern wall, runs from the northeast to
the beginning of the Umayyad school in the north-west of the north of the dome,
extending from the north-east to the beginning of the north-west school
The Ayyubids and the Mamluks
Early Islamic period – Ayyubids and Mamluks, specifically between the two years
(610–769 / 1213-1367).
This hallway has been renovated and restored over different periods.
The section of bab Al-Asbat to bab Hetta was renovated: “In the time of Sultan Ashraf Shaaban in 768 AH / 1367 AD”; this is the inscription below the minaret of Bab Al-Asbat.
The area has been renewed; from Bab Hetta to bab sharaf Al-Anbyaa – Bab AlA’tem: In the early Islamic period (before the Crusaders), specifically in the year 696 AH / 1297 AD, the city was built and later renovated during the reign of King Issa al-Ayyubi in 610 AH – 1213 AD – according to the inscription located west of the AlA’tem gate.
There is an engraving on one of the pillars of the door of the cave, which shows the dimensions of
Al-Aqsa Mosque.
In the 20th century, this hallway was transformed into one of the few schools. One part of it remained in the form of a hallway that was closed and divided into classrooms that later turned into two schools (the kindergarten and the al-Aqsa elementary school for boys).
History
Early Islamic period - Ayyubids and Mamluks, over the years: (610-769 / 1213-1367).