• Feluccas: A Voyage Through the Nile

    Feluccas are more than just boats—they’re a living legacy of Egypt’s ancient history. For centuries, these graceful, wind-powered vessels have glided along the mighty Nile River, untouched by the rapid march of time and modern technology. From the days of the Pharaohs to present-day tourism, the felucca has stood as a symbol of quiet endurance…

  • Al Shatby Monumental Tomb: Egypt’s Oldest Ptolemaic Burial Site

    The fascinating history, architecture, and cultural significance of the Al Shatby Monumental Tomb, the oldest known Ptolemaic tomb in Alexandria, Egypt. Nestled in the vibrant district of El Shatby in Alexandria, just in front of Saint Marc College between Port Said Street and Corniche Avenue, lies an awe-inspiring relic of ancient Egypt—the Al Shatby Monumental…

  • Omar Sharif’s Acting Career, Key Phases and Notable Films

    Omar Sharif’s filmography showcases a remarkable journey from Egyptian leading man to international superstar in the 1960s (defined by Lawrence of Arabia and Doctor Zhivago), followed by decades as a versatile leading man and character actor across global cinema and television, culminating in critically acclaimed late-career performances like Monsieur Ibrahim. Career Highlights & Phases Omar…

  • Bibliotheca Alexandrina (Library of Alexandria) Key Details

    The Bibliotheca Alexandrina isn’t just a library—it’s a celebration of human progress, past and future. Whether you’re a researcher, a curious traveler, or a lifelong learner, this institution welcomes you to explore, engage, and be inspired. Inside the Marvel: Bibliotheca Alexandrina – Egypt’s Icon of Knowledge and Culture Bibliotheca Alexandrina – Discover Egypt’s modern marvel…

  • Medhat Warda – The Legend of Alexandria and Egyptian Sports

    Medhat Warda, the iconic Egyptian basketball player from Alexandria, is a true legend. Explore his journey, awards, and legacy in this inspiring life. Early Life and Background Born on November 1, 1955, in the vibrant city of Alexandria, Medhat Warda emerged from a family distinguished in science, management, and sports. This unique heritage cultivated in…

  • List of Tiv Villages in Taraba Abandoned Due to Jukun Violent Attacks

    List of Tiv villages in Taraba State that were abandoned following the outbreak of violent conflict between the Jukun and Tiv ethnic groups, which began on April 1, 2019. The original inhabitants—bona fide Tiv indigenes— representing an estimated population of over 210,000 people were forced to flee their ancestral homes due to the widespread violence…

  • Afar People: Resilience, History, Culture, and Struggles for Autonomy

    The history, culture, and political resistance of the Afar People, including their conflicts with the Abyssinians, the Adal Sultanate, and modern Ethiopian powers. The Afar People, also known as the Danakil, are a Cushitic-speaking ethnic group primarily living in the Horn of Africa. Renowned for their resilience and fierce independence, the Afar inhabit the arid…

  • Bath of Kom Al Dekka in Alexandria

    The Bath of Kom Al Dekka is a prime example of Roman engineering and social culture in Alexandria. Despite its damaged state, its clear three-room layout (Frigidarium-Tepidarium-Calidarium), sophisticated hypocaust heating, water management systems, and construction techniques offer valuable insights into Roman bath design and daily life. Location & Significance Physical State & Comparison Layout &…

  • Roman baths in Alexandria

    The Roman baths in Alexandria differed in their forms and varied in their purposes, giving Alexandrian baths unique characteristics not found at the time in Roman baths in Italy or the vast Roman provinces, including Egypt itself. In Rome, the baths of emperors like Nero, Trajan, Caracalla, and Diocletian were characterized by their immense size…

  • The Sacred Heart Church in Alexandria, Egypt. Dedicated to St Francis. How the Saint Met Sultan El Saleh

    The Sacred Heart Church is connected with the Latin Catholics and the Alexandrians Catholics in general; it’s named after Saint Francis Isyzian. The church was built in 1924 and it’s famous for its wonderful drawings on glass.  Saint Francis was an italic monk who established the Franciscan, a monastic school that spread globally. He was…