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Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Sharif al-Hindi Palace, located in Burri in east Khartoum, was the home of Sharif Yusuf al-Hindi, who was the influential leader of the small Hindiya tariqa (a religious brotherhood founded in Sudan). In 1913, he settled in Burri al-Lamab, then a village in the Khartoum suburbs.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum’s old downtown, located immediately south of the old administrative area that runs along the bank of the Blue Nile on Nile Street, is laid out to follow a European-style grid system with regular, straight streets. Since the earlier 20th century, the old downtown has contained commercial and business offices. The area is made up mostly of the older multi-storey buildings, built in the ‘new modern style’ of the early 20th century, and more recent modern multi-storey structures. From the 1960s to early 1980s, the old downtown area was a renowned vibrant area with both a Sudanese and international community. The area included many nightclubs, shops and services. Here, one could find live music, imported goods, Sudan’s oldest bookshop and what was Khartoum’s only optician. The Greek owned Acropole Hotel is one of the few surviving businesses from this time.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: The Kitchener School of Medicine, El Qasr Avenue, Khartoum. The school was opened in 1924 in memory of Herbert Kitchener, the Governor-General of Sudan 1898-1900. The school was founded with funds raised from the public, mostly from the United Kingdom. Yearly running costs were financed by endowments and by Sudan government subsidies. After Sudan gained independence in 1956, Kitchener School of Medicine became the Faculty of Medicine, University of Khartoum.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: View from SDC Building, 19th Street, Amarat, Khartoum.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: The Khartoum Post Office, located along Gamma Avenue, Khartoum, opened in 1873. The building, constructed of large sandstone blocks and featuring Crittall steel-framed windows from the UK, remained in use as a post office until 2013, when it was closed for restoration.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Sharif al-Hindi Palace, located in Burri in east Khartoum, was the home of Sharif Yusuf al-Hindi, who was the influential leader of the small Hindiya tariqa (a religious brotherhood founded in Sudan). In 1913, he settled in Burri al-Lamab, then a village in the Khartoum suburbs.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: The University of Khartoum, located between Nile Street and Gamma Street, Khartoum, is the oldest and largest university in Sudan. The university was founded as Gordon Memorial College in 1902 and established as a public university in 1956, when Sudan gained Independence.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum’s old downtown, located immediately south of the old administrative area that runs along the bank of the Blue Nile on Nile Street, is laid out to follow a European-style grid system with regular, straight streets. Since the earlier 20th century, the old downtown has contained commercial and business offices. The area is made up mostly of the older multi-storey buildings, built in the ‘new modern style’ of the early 20th century, and more recent modern multi-storey structures. From the 1960s to early 1980s, the old downtown area was a renowned vibrant area with both a Sudanese and international community. The area included many nightclubs, shops and services. Here, one could find live music, imported goods, Sudan’s oldest bookshop and what was Khartoum’s only optician. The Greek owned Acropole Hotel is one of the few surviving businesses from this time.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum’s old downtown, located immediately south of the old administrative area that runs along the bank of the Blue Nile on Nile Street, is laid out to follow a European-style grid system with regular, straight streets. Since the earlier 20th century, the old downtown has contained commercial and business offices. The area is made up mostly of the older multi-storey buildings, built in the ‘new modern style’ of the early 20th century, and more recent modern multi-storey structures. From the 1960s to early 1980s, the old downtown area was a renowned vibrant area with both a Sudanese and international community. The area included many nightclubs, shops and services. Here, one could find live music, imported goods, Sudan’s oldest bookshop and what was Khartoum’s only optician. The Greek owned Acropole Hotel is one of the few surviving businesses from this time.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Market Street, Khartoum’s Old Downtown
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum’s old downtown, located immediately south of the old administrative area that runs along the bank of the Blue Nile on Nile Street, is laid out to follow a European-style grid system with regular, straight streets. Since the earlier 20th century, the old downtown has contained commercial and business offices. The area is made up mostly of the older multi-storey buildings, built in the ‘new modern style’ of the early 20th century, and more recent modern multi-storey structures. From the 1960s to early 1980s, the old downtown area was a renowned vibrant area with both a Sudanese and international community. The area included many nightclubs, shops and services. Here, one could find live music, imported goods, Sudan’s oldest bookshop and what was Khartoum’s only optician. The Greek owned Acropole Hotel is one of the few surviving businesses from this time.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: The University of Khartoum, located between Nile Street and Gamma Street, Khartoum, is the oldest and largest university in Sudan. The university was founded as Gordon Memorial College in 1902 and established as a public university in 1956, when Sudan gained Independence.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum’s old downtown, located immediately south of the old administrative area that runs along the bank of the Blue Nile on Nile Street, is laid out to follow a European-style grid system with regular, straight streets. Since the earlier 20th century, the old downtown has contained commercial and business offices. The area is made up mostly of the older multi-storey buildings, built in the ‘new modern style’ of the early 20th century, and more recent modern multi-storey structures. From the 1960s to early 1980s, the old downtown area was a renowned vibrant area with both a Sudanese and international community. The area included many nightclubs, shops and services. Here, one could find live music, imported goods, Sudan’s oldest bookshop and what was Khartoum’s only optician. The Greek owned Acropole Hotel is one of the few surviving businesses from this time.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: The Pink Palace, located along Nile Street and close to the University of Khartoum, is a large building built of pink stone. It often serves as accommodation for those visiting the University. In 1940, the Pink Palace served as the residence and temporary headquarters of the Emperor of Ethiopia, Haile Selassie, while he was in exile. From here, the indigenous guerrilla war against bloody Fascist rule over Ethiopia was supported by the British.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Market Street, Khartoum’s Old Downtown
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum Eye Hospital, also known as Khartoum Teaching Eye Hospital, located beside the Blue Nile Bridge on Nile Street, Khartoum. The Eye Hospital is part of the Khartoum Teaching Hospital, established in 1958, and was the first time in tropical Africa that an Orthoptic department and a school for Eye Medical Assistants school were established. The hospital is still the main eye hospital in Sudan.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: The Kitchener School of Medicine, El Qasr Avenue, Khartoum. The school was opened in 1924 in memory of Herbert Kitchener, the Governor-General of Sudan 1898-1900. The school was founded with funds raised from the public, mostly from the United Kingdom. Yearly running costs were financed by endowments and by Sudan government subsidies. After Sudan gained independence in 1956, Kitchener School of Medicine became the Faculty of Medicine, University of Khartoum.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Sharif al-Hindi Palace, located in Burri in east Khartoum, was the home of Sharif Yusuf al-Hindi, who was the influential leader of the small Hindiya tariqa (a religious brotherhood founded in Sudan). In 1913, he settled in Burri al-Lamab, then a village in the Khartoum suburbs.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Wady Saydna School is one of the three most distinguished schools in Omdurman.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum Eye Hospital, also known as Khartoum Teaching Eye Hospital, located beside the Blue Nile Bridge on Nile Street, Khartoum. The Eye Hospital is part of the Khartoum Teaching Hospital, established in 1958, and was the first time in tropical Africa that an Orthoptic department and a school for Eye Medical Assistants school were established. The hospital is still the main eye hospital in Sudan.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: The Grand Holiday Villa Hotel, Khartoum, Nile Street, Khartoum, was built in the early 1900s. This colonial-era property was Sudan’s first ever hotel and originally managed by the Sudanese Railway.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Khartoum’s old downtown, located immediately south of the old administrative area that runs along the bank of the Blue Nile on Nile Street, is laid out to follow a European-style grid system with regular, straight streets. Since the earlier 20th century, the old downtown has contained commercial and business offices. The area is made up mostly of the older multi-storey buildings, built in the ‘new modern style’ of the early 20th century, and more recent modern multi-storey structures. From the 1960s to early 1980s, the old downtown area was a renowned vibrant area with both a Sudanese and international community. The area included many nightclubs, shops and services. Here, one could find live music, imported goods, Sudan’s oldest bookshop and what was Khartoum’s only optician. The Greek owned Acropole Hotel is one of the few surviving businesses from this time.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: SDC Building, 19th Street, Amarat, Khartoum
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Wady Saydna School is one of the three most distinguished schools in Omdurman.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: White Nile Bridge and Al Mogran Park, confluence of the Nile.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Market Street, Khartoum’s Old Downtown
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Judiciary of Sudan building, Gamma Avenue, Khartoum. Also known as the Supreme Court, the building features a colonial façade and houses the highest judicial authority in Sudan, apart from the Constitutional Court.
Collection: issamahmedabdelhafiez.khartoumandomdurmanbuildings
Description: Old Omdurman Stadium
Items: 196

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