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Mutanabbi Street, Baghdad, Rusafa, IQ Iraq
kontakt telefon: +964
większa mapa i wskazówkiLatitude: 33.340552, Longitude: 44.3869626
adil Sumerian
::The Qishla Clock is one of the most famous historical landmarks in Baghdad. It is part of the Qishla Building, which served as the headquarters of the Ottoman administration in Iraq. The Qishla is located on Al-Mutanabbi Street, near the Tigris River, and is considered one of the finest examples of Ottoman architecture in Baghdad. History of the Qishla Clock The clock tower was built during the rule of Governor Midhat Pasha in the late 19th century as part of his efforts to modernize the city. The purpose of the clock was to help regulate time for government offices and the public. Description of the Tower and Clock • The tower is made of brick with distinctive Ottoman-style decorations. • It consists of several floors and can be accessed by a spiral staircase. • At the top of the tower, there is a large clock with four faces, visible from different directions. • The clock operates using a mechanical gear system and has been maintained several times to ensure its accuracy. Significance of the Clock Today • It is considered a symbol of Baghdad’s heritage and a major tourist attraction. • The surrounding Qishla area has become a cultural hub, hosting art exhibitions and events. • Visitors come to admire the Ottoman architecture and take memorable photographs. Have you ever visited it if you want to visit call me on whatsapp +9647700308811
Ali
::Great historic site
M C
::The Qishla Building and its iconic clock tower are a must-visit in Baghdad. The architecture reflects the rich Ottoman history of the city, and the atmosphere is both peaceful and nostalgic. Walking through the courtyard feels like stepping back in time, surrounded by beautifully restored buildings and a charming garden. The clock tower itself is a striking landmark, standing tall as a reminder of Baghdad’s past. A great spot for history lovers, photographers, or anyone looking to experience the city’s cultural heritage. Highly recommended!
H A
::Very nice place in the heart of Baghdad. Definitely a must visit for locals and tourists.
HY KH
::The Qishla building, or what is called the "Old Government Palace", is one of the heritage buildings in Baghdad that dates back to the second half of the 19th century AD, when Baghdad was a province of the Ottoman Empire. The Turkish governor of Baghdad, Namik Pasha the Great, began building this building in 1861 AD, to be the headquarters of the province and its official departments, and a military barracks for the Ottoman army responsible for protecting and providing security for Baghdad. Later, the governor, Midhat Pasha, completed its construction. Its current location was chosen, adjacent to the banks of the Tigris River on the Rusafa side in the middle of the old central area of Baghdad, where the ground on which the Qishla building is located is still full of the foundations of palaces and many sites dating back to the Abbasid Caliphate period when Baghdad was the capital of the Islamic state. Today, the Qishla is a meeting place for many visitors to Mutanabbi Street, and a place for holding cultural and social activities and art exhibitions. The word Qishla is originally Turkish, and means the place where soldiers stay, or the fortress, or the castle