It is said that Sultan Suleiman Al-Qanouni was the one who built this terrace.
It is located at the northern side of AL-Aqsa mosque, between Sulieman spring and the North Gallery; southeast of King Faisal gate.
Named after Sulieman AL-Qanouni.
The building was renovated in the time of Sulieman Al-Qanouni.
During AL-Qanouni Ottoman era, 943 AH 1536 AD.
A visible mihrab is located on its southern side, were the spring of Sulieman lies on the other side.
Other landmarks in the same category
All (41)The dome of Sulieman terrace was built in the Ayyubid era and took its name because it surrounds the dome of Sulieman.
The school’s western terrace is located west of Suleiman’s dome, northwest of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
During the Mamluk era, the terrace was used to hold the Judicial Council, as stated in the Mamluk documents.
Landmark Location: Behind Shaalan spring
Ala’a al-Din- Al-Busairi is located across Al-Nathir gate with a slight deviation to the south, North-west of the Dome of the Rock, and is named after the builder of Al-Aqsa Mosque Al-Busairi Religion.
In the Ottoman era, Badir Spring terrace was built in a distinctive stone mihrab And was built northwest of Al-Aqsa Mosque, between Bab al-Nazer and Bab Al Hadid, it gained this name because it is very close to Al-Badiri waterway, which is located in its northern corner, it is also named as al-Badiri mausoleum, because it is close to the Al- Badri spring (Mustafa Agha spring).
Qubbat AL-Khader was built in the Ayyubid or Mamluk era, and was located north of the headquarters of the local zakat committee alongside the Rock’s nave. There is a mihrab that was once used to call for the prayer.
It is located south of the local zakat committee and is adjacent to the western wall of the Rock’s nave, which is a long, narrow-shaped terrace. It got its name because it is near to the local zakat committee.
