The archaeological neighborhood of Al-Nazzar in the Wilayat of Izki, in the Governorate of Al Dakhiliyah, dates back more than 1500 years. The ruins and ruins of its homes still remain today, preserving its ancient inscriptions and writings, and its name goes back to the Nizari tribes of the Adnanite Arabs. Al-Nazzar neighborhood is distinguished by its five gates, which served as defense forts, and there is currently a gate (Al-Rahba, Al-Ba’, Al-Rassa and Al-Share’) each of which is three meters high and two meters wide. Over 1000 years old. The neighborhood includes a number of ancient mosques, some of which are located inside the old neighborhood, including among the orchards and farms, which represent beacons of Islamic Sharia sciences and the Arabic language, the most famous of which is the Al-Hawari Mosque, attributed to Sheikh Abu Muhammad Al-Fadl bin Al-Hawari Al-Azkawi, one of the famous Izki scholars. Among the famous monuments in Al-Nazar neighborhood is its old fortress, whose construction dates back to the era of Sultan Sayyid Said bin Sultan. It consists of two floors, 20 living rooms, supplies and weapons, five main doors, and has three wells to secure the water needed for the people of the fortress, and three defense and observation towers. The fort also includes a mosque and a school for education. The Holy Quran. Al-Nazzar neighborhood tells part of its social history through its councils that gathered its scholars and symbols from the dignitaries, dignitaries and students of knowledge to receive knowledge and discuss the conditions of the neighborhood, such as the Sabillat of Sheikh Abu Zaid Al-Riyami, the Siblat Al-Burj, the Central Siblah, the Sabillat Al-Sarahna and the Siblat Al-Janour. Al-Nazar neighborhood also includes the old Al-Hara market, which is the only state market that was engaged in commercial and economic activity until recently. It includes more than 150 shops and supermarkets selling vegetables, fruits and fish by calling. Vendors and shoppers come to it from all villages of the state and neighboring states to sell their products of vegetables, fruits and other supplies and shop from it. They need various commodities and merchandise.
The archaeological neighborhood of Al-Nazzar in the Wilayat of Izki, in the Governorate of Al Dakhiliyah, dates back more than 1500 years. The ruins and ruins of its homes still remain today, preserving its ancient inscriptions and writings, and its name goes back to the Nizari tribes of the Adnanite Arabs. Al-Nazzar neighborhood is distinguished by its five gates, which served as defense forts, and there is currently a gate (Al-Rahba, Al-Ba’, Al-Rassa and Al-Share’) each of which is three meters high and two meters wide. Over 1000 years old. The neighborhood includes a number of ancient mosques, some of which are located inside the old neighborhood, including among the orchards and farms, which represent beacons of Islamic Sharia sciences and the Arabic language, the most famous of which is the Al-Hawari Mosque, attributed to Sheikh Abu Muhammad Al-Fadl bin Al-Hawari Al-Azkawi, one of the famous Izki scholars. Among the famous monuments in Al-Nazar neighborhood is its old fortress, whose construction dates back to the era of Sultan Sayyid Said bin Sultan. It consists of two floors, 20 living rooms, supplies and weapons, five main doors, and has three wells to secure the water needed for the people of the fortress, and three defense and observation towers. The fort also includes a mosque and a school for education. The Holy Quran. Al-Nazzar neighborhood tells part of its social history through its councils that gathered its scholars and symbols from the dignitaries, dignitaries and students of knowledge to receive knowledge and discuss the conditions of the neighborhood, such as the Sabillat of Sheikh Abu Zaid Al-Riyami, the Siblat Al-Burj, the Central Siblah, the Sabillat Al-Sarahna and the Siblat Al-Janour. Al-Nazar neighborhood also includes the old Al-Hara market, which is the only state market that was engaged in commercial and economic activity until recently. It includes more than 150 shops and supermarkets selling vegetables, fruits and fish by calling. Vendors and shoppers come to it from all villages of the state and neighboring states to sell their products of vegetables, fruits and other supplies and shop from it. They need various commodities and merchandise.
ما شاء الله شكرا على التغطية الإعلامية.
شكرًا جزيلا أخي وليد وبارك الله فيكم وجمعنا على خيرًا
The archaeological neighborhood of Al-Nazzar in the Wilayat of Izki, in the Governorate of Al Dakhiliyah, dates back more than 1500 years. The ruins and ruins of its homes still remain today, preserving its ancient inscriptions and writings, and its name goes back to the Nizari tribes of the Adnanite Arabs. Al-Nazzar neighborhood is distinguished by its five gates, which served as defense forts, and there is currently a gate (Al-Rahba, Al-Ba’, Al-Rassa and Al-Share’) each of which is three meters high and two meters wide. Over 1000 years old. The neighborhood includes a number of ancient mosques, some of which are located inside the old neighborhood, including among the orchards and farms, which represent beacons of Islamic Sharia sciences and the Arabic language, the most famous of which is the Al-Hawari Mosque, attributed to Sheikh Abu Muhammad Al-Fadl bin Al-Hawari Al-Azkawi, one of the famous Izki scholars. Among the famous monuments in Al-Nazar neighborhood is its old fortress, whose construction dates back to the era of Sultan Sayyid Said bin Sultan. It consists of two floors, 20 living rooms, supplies and weapons, five main doors, and has three wells to secure the water needed for the people of the fortress, and three defense and observation towers. The fort also includes a mosque and a school for education. The Holy Quran. Al-Nazzar neighborhood tells part of its social history through its councils that gathered its scholars and symbols from the dignitaries, dignitaries and students of knowledge to receive knowledge and discuss the conditions of the neighborhood, such as the Sabillat of Sheikh Abu Zaid Al-Riyami, the Siblat Al-Burj, the Central Siblah, the Sabillat Al-Sarahna and the Siblat Al-Janour. Al-Nazar neighborhood also includes the old Al-Hara market, which is the only state market that was engaged in commercial and economic activity until recently. It includes more than 150 shops and supermarkets selling vegetables, fruits and fish by calling. Vendors and shoppers come to it from all villages of the state and neighboring states to sell their products of vegetables, fruits and other supplies and shop from it. They need various commodities and merchandise.
Why was this area abandoned Hassan?
Hello Peter, unfortunately the people of this village abandoned for good as the destined to fall at anytime. Every time the end
The archaeological neighborhood of Al-Nazzar in the Wilayat of Izki, in the Governorate of Al Dakhiliyah, dates back more than 1500 years. The ruins and ruins of its homes still remain today, preserving its ancient inscriptions and writings, and its name goes back to the Nizari tribes of the Adnanite Arabs. Al-Nazzar neighborhood is distinguished by its five gates, which served as defense forts, and there is currently a gate (Al-Rahba, Al-Ba’, Al-Rassa and Al-Share’) each of which is three meters high and two meters wide. Over 1000 years old. The neighborhood includes a number of ancient mosques, some of which are located inside the old neighborhood, including among the orchards and farms, which represent beacons of Islamic Sharia sciences and the Arabic language, the most famous of which is the Al-Hawari Mosque, attributed to Sheikh Abu Muhammad Al-Fadl bin Al-Hawari Al-Azkawi, one of the famous Izki scholars. Among the famous monuments in Al-Nazar neighborhood is its old fortress, whose construction dates back to the era of Sultan Sayyid Said bin Sultan. It consists of two floors, 20 living rooms, supplies and weapons, five main doors, and has three wells to secure the water needed for the people of the fortress, and three defense and observation towers. The fort also includes a mosque and a school for education. The Holy Quran. Al-Nazzar neighborhood tells part of its social history through its councils that gathered its scholars and symbols from the dignitaries, dignitaries and students of knowledge to receive knowledge and discuss the conditions of the neighborhood, such as the Sabillat of Sheikh Abu Zaid Al-Riyami, the Siblat Al-Burj, the Central Siblah, the Sabillat Al-Sarahna and the Siblat Al-Janour. Al-Nazar neighborhood also includes the old Al-Hara market, which is the only state market that was engaged in commercial and economic activity until recently. It includes more than 150 shops and supermarkets selling vegetables, fruits and fish by calling. Vendors and shoppers come to it from all villages of the state and neighboring states to sell their products of vegetables, fruits and other supplies and shop from it. They need various commodities and merchandise.