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Historic Jeddah - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Jeddah old gate
        "Bab Jadeed," proudly standing sentinel on the eastern frontier. A testament to the enduring legacy of the Saudi rule, this door emerged as a beacon of strength and resilience during the tumultuous early decades of the nineteen forties.
      - Nassif house
        Affectionately known as "The House with the Tree," Nassif House derives its moniker from the neem tree gracing the adjacent square, a rare sight in Jeddah during its early days, serving as a symbol of beauty and resilience. Its Ottoman-style architecture, a testament to the ingenuity of its Turkish architect, remains a striking feature, preserved despite the passage of time and several renovations.
      - Nour Wali house
        Regarded as a timeless marvel in Jeddah, the Noor Wali House stands tall amidst the bustling Al-Alawi Market. A relic of the past, this majestic structure has graced the cityscape for over 150 years, embodying a rich tapestry of history and heritage.
      - Matbouli House
        Located in Jeddah's Al-Balad District Owned by a local affluent family, the house has been lightly renovated to maintain its authenticity was once a traditional Hijazi merchant's residence. Now, nearly 400 years old, it stands as a testament to urban architectural style. Converted into a museum, it preserves Jeddah's heritage, offering visitors a glimpse into its rich past
      - Beit AlSharbatly
        Erected in 1916 AD by Sharif Abdullah Al-Abdali, this venerable structure stands resolute, adorned with gleaming white columns and distinctive wooden windows and balconies that offer vistas of the area's prominent landmarks.
      - Alshafei Mosque
        AlShafei Mosque stands as a testament to centuries of Islamic heritage. Constructed during the reign of Caliph Omar Bin Khatab, its marble pillars and Al-Mangabi Stones have endured for over 1400 years, bearing witness to the passage of time.
        A notable feature of the mosque is its minaret, a relatively recent addition dating back 850 years. Unlike modern mosques, which typically include minarets, older mosques like AlShafei were initially built without them
      - Harat Al-Madhloum
        One of the most famous places in historical Jeddah that holds a deep meaning is Harat Al-Madhloum, One of the four historical districts within the old walls of Jeddah, located in the northeast direction, and it includes Al-Shafi'i Mosque and Al-Jamia Market.
        Al-Madhloum district includes many old houses, among them Qabel House. One of the most famous landmarks is Al-Shafi'i Mosque, located in Al-Jamia Market, which is also one of the most famous markets in Al-Madhloum district.