When the rule of Egypt and the Levant came to Ahmed Ibn Tulun (254-270 AH / 868-883 AD) and the Abbasid Caliphate recognized his independence (1), Ahmed Ibn Tulun was keen to appear as an independent ruler, and he confirmed this by building a new capital in the part located to the northeast of the cities of Fustat. And the military, and he called it Al-Qata’i, and it was a beautiful building. He made it a city with complete facilities, and built a large mosque in its center, which is known today as the Ahmed Ibn Tulun Mosque.
(2010). Study on the origin of the pillars of the Mosque of Ahmad Ibn Tulun and the historical implications. Egyptian Journal of Tourism and Hospitality, 17(2), 46-30. doi: 10.21608/ejth.2010.371717
MLA
. "Study on the origin of the pillars of the Mosque of Ahmad Ibn Tulun and the historical implications", Egyptian Journal of Tourism and Hospitality, 17, 2, 2010, 46-30. doi: 10.21608/ejth.2010.371717
HARVARD
(2010). 'Study on the origin of the pillars of the Mosque of Ahmad Ibn Tulun and the historical implications', Egyptian Journal of Tourism and Hospitality, 17(2), pp. 46-30. doi: 10.21608/ejth.2010.371717
VANCOUVER
Study on the origin of the pillars of the Mosque of Ahmad Ibn Tulun and the historical implications. Egyptian Journal of Tourism and Hospitality, 2010; 17(2): 46-30. doi: 10.21608/ejth.2010.371717
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