Al-Qatta'i
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Al-Qatta'i was the short-lived Tulunid capital of Egypt, founded by Ahmad ibn Tulun in the year 868 CE. Al-Qatta'i was located immediately to the northeast of the previous capital, Al-'Askar, which in turn was adjacent to the settlement of Fustat. All three settlements were later incorporated into the city of al-Qahira, founded by the Fatimids in 969 CE. The city was razed in the early 10th century, CE., and the only surviving structure is the Mosque of Ibn Tulun.…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Al-Qatta'i was the short-lived Tulunid capital of Egypt, founded by Ahmad ibn Tulun in the year 868 CE. Al-Qatta'i was located immediately to the northeast of the previous capital, Al-'Askar, which in turn was adjacent to the settlement of Fustat. All three settlements were later incorporated into the city of al-Qahira, founded by the Fatimids in 969 CE. The city was razed in the early 10th century, CE., and the only surviving structure is the Mosque of Ibn Tulun. Each of the new cities was founded with a change in the governance of the Middle East: Fustat was the first Arab settlement in Egypt, founded by Amr ibn al-A'as in 642 following the Arab conquest of Egypt. Al-'Askar succeeded Fustat as capital of Egypt after the move of the caliphate from Damascus to Baghdad around 750 CE.