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Posted 30 days ago at OneJerusalem.com Israel News Blog Feed
Although the Saladin Citadel in Cairo was built in the 12th century to help protect the city from the Crusaders, the Muhammad Ali Mosque came much later, in the 19th century. Built in the architectural style of the Ottomans, the mosque has a feeling of wide open grandeur punctuated by chandeliers and cupolas. Sit on the carpet in middle for as long as you need. Look up, look around and enjoy the peacefulness of the place. Panorama: Muhammad Ali M .. more ..
Posted 30 days ago at Uncornered MarketAlthough the Saladin Citadel in Cairo was built in the 12th century to help protect the city from the Crusaders, the Muhammad Ali Mosque came much later, in the 19th century. Built in the architectural style of the Ottomans, the mosque has a feeling of wide open grandeur punctuated by chandeliers and cupolas. Sit on the carpet in middle for as long as you need. Look up, look around and enjoy the peacefulness of the place. Panorama: Muhammad Ali M .. more ..
Posted 30 days ago at Uncornered MarketAncient Egypt one god was acknowledged as the oldest of the primeval deities, this was Nu,the waters of the Abyss, also known as Nun, the inert one.
Posted 31 days ago at Suite101 ArticlesExperience Egypt Tours var _sf_startpt=(new Date()).getTime() var base_url = ‘http://www.articlesbase.com/’;var base_images_url = ‘http://images.articlesbase.com/’;var loading_icon = ‘http://images.articlesbase.com/point-loader.gif’;var loading_wide = ‘http://images.articlesbase.com/loadingAnimation.gif’;var loading_large = ‘http://images.articlesbase.com/ajax-loader-2.gif’;var loading_arrows = ‘http://images.articlesbas .. mor....
Posted 109 days ago at Russell Anderson's Travel BlogI am going to Egypt alone in January for six weeks in the midst of its electoral craziness, largely because you helped convince me I could. Are you interested
Posted 142 days ago at What's New in the Backpacking Blog?A selection of my favourite photos that I have taken whilst diving this year. A turtle eating coral. Egypt, October 2011.
Posted 161 days ago at Dan's AdventureI think its fair to say that scuba diving really has taken over this year. Every holiday I’ve been on has been focussed on diving and almost every weekend during the summer was spent diving somewhere on the South coast of England. Its been a very varied year. From the first dive of the year in January whilst on a liveaboard in Egypt to the last – a cold December day diving in Plymouth.
Posted 161 days ago at Dan's AdventureDay 14Our Middle East adventure is, sadly, coming to a close. After yesterday’s scuba diving adventure, we needed to spend the day on the beach working on our tans and offloading our nitrogen gas. For non-scuba divers, you cannot fly the day after scuba diving. It takes the body about 24 hours to get rid of the nitrogen gas that accumulates in the body during divin .. more ..
Posted 198 days ago at Just Another Travel BlogAmerican relations with the Arab world have been strained for decades; Israel’s relations with the Arab world barely exist. But the Arab world itself is not all of a piece. The outright enemies of Israel and the West–preeminently, Syria and Iran–are political totalitarians, using the terrorist proxies of Hamas and Hizballah to engage in or threaten open war against not only their publicly defined adversaries but everybody around them. Most of their victims, indeed .. more ..
Posted 216 days ago at Michael TottenDay 12We woke up at the Hotel Victoria in Cairo before heading to the airport for our flight to Sharm el Sheikh.The flight from Cairo to Sharm on Egypt Air was somewhat painful, but thankfully it was quick. There was a family right by us on the plane and the parents had no real control on the kids. I guess this kind of thing happens all over the world, but it really detracts from the vacation. Once we arrive .. more ..
Posted 216 days ago at Just Another Travel BlogThe first time I traveled to Egypt I was shocked at how Islamicized the place is compared with other Arab countries I’ve visited. It’s liberal compared with Saudi Arabia, but that’s not saying much and, besides, I’ve never been to Saudi Arabia. Egypt is still the most conservative Muslim country I’ve ever seen. It’s hardly less Islamicized now than it was in the middle of the last decade, but modern liberal “Western” culture is nevertheless a little more visib .. more ..
Posted 218 days ago at Michael TottenDay 11We woke in Luxor, Egypt, at our hotel, the Pyramisa Isis Hotel Luxor and had breakfast. Then we headed to the airport for a 10:30am flight back to Cairo.
Posted 219 days ago at Just Another Travel BlogDay 10We awoke early again this morning to head straight to Queen Hatshepsut's Temple before it got too hot. The multi-tiered temple is absolutely imposing set up against the rock. The building itself is on a grand scale, but most of the carvings were destroyed by Ramses II – a pity. But the carvings that remain retain much of the color – in fact this site has some of the best color of all the sites we got to experience in Egypt.
Posted 222 days ago at Just Another Travel BlogCruise Like a Norwegian aboard Norwegian Cruise Line! You’ve heard the expression “Walk like an Egyptian.” Now, NCL invites you to Cruise Like a Norwegian so you can experience all that Freestyle Cruising has to offer. The quirky, laid-back atmosphere of
Posted 224 days ago at Celebrations International Travel Blog

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