The Rukniyah School is situated on the slopes of Mount Qasioun in the Kurdish Quarter, built by Prince Rukn al-Din Mankurus in 1224 CE as a center for education and

Mujahid al-Din ibn Bazan established his school in 1142 CE outside Bab Al-Faradis, becoming the nucleus of the northern district. The Zangid design showcases the simplicity of its limestone walls,

Situated outside the southern walls of Damascus, the Al-Sabouniyah School exemplifies the late Mamluk era’s fusion of commerce and scholarship. Established by the soap merchant Ahmed bin Al-Sabouni, it served

Patron،Founded in 1277 CE, Al-Zahiriyya Madrasa was established as a khanqah (Sufi lodge) combining religious education with commemoration of the Mamluk Sultan al-Zahir Baybars. The structure is distinguished by its

The Al-Adiliyya Madrasa, built in 1215 CE, stands as a quintessential example of Ayyubid architecture in Damascus. Commissioned by Sultan al-‘Adil Sayf al-Din, the brother of Saladin, the complex reflects