fouad street
The city of Alexandria is known for its art, and every step in Alexandria contains art
Alexandria is famous for its streets with heritage and
history
So today we will talk about Fouad Street and its history
Where is Fouad Street located?
Fouad Street is located in the Raml Station area
Fouad Street has a great history and is named after King
Fouad
The origin of this street dates back to the era of the
Ptolemies, and they called it (the Canopic Road).
And it intersects with Al-Nabi Daniel Street
The street was described as Kings Street, and the stars of
politics, culture and art used to come to it, most notably Umm Kulthum, who
used to buy flowers from the old shop located on this street, as well as
newspapers and magazines whose sellers are still present on Fouad Street very
seriously.
But history is not only the distinctive thing in this street
without distinguishing it also is the unique shape of the street because most
of Fouad Street is built in the Greek style mixed with Italian art
National Museum المتحف القومي
Why is the National Museum important?
Because there are more than 1,800 artifacts in the museum
And the history of this museum is a former palace of an
Italian timber merchant
The palace was built in the Italian style and was sold to
the American embassy, and after a while Egypt recovered it and Egypt turned
it into a national museum for the city.
The museum displays artifacts from all ages (for example,
the Pharaonic era, the Ptolemaic era, the Roman era, the Byzantine era, and the
Islamic era).
And Fouad Street is full of unique things
Opera
Or it is called Sayed Darwish Theatre. It was opened in
1921. In the past, it was called (Teatro Muhammad Ali) and it was named after
Sayed Darwish because he is an Alexandrian artist.
It was designed in the Ionian style, which was designed by a
French engineer, and the design was inspired by the Opera House in Austria and
the Odeon Theater in Paris.
And the Egyptian Opera, on which theatrical and musical
performances were presented by all nationalities (not only Egyptian, but
European as well).
And the first show was on the stage in 1920, and it was for
the play Scheherazade.
flower clock






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i love fouad street
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