User talk:Esrakalkanozhelvaci

The Dome of Nahiwiyah
The Dome of Nahiwiah was built by Eyyubi' Dımask Malik al-Malikul Isa in 1725. The Dome of Nabawiyah is a structure that is added to Nahiwiah madrasa. That means the name was given to the dome due to the madrasah. It has been used for different purposes over the centuries. The Dome of Nabawiyah means close to God and the holy rock, therefore people above a certain standard would come here. Namely, Ulema and Sufis were spending time in this place within seclusion and worship. It was founded to teach the Arabic language and to collect the knowledge of the Nahiw and teachers of the Dome of Nahiwiyah had to be from the Hanafi sect.

The structure of architecture
According to location, it takes place in the southwestern corner of al- Aqsa enclave The Dome of Nahiwiyah consists of a community of buildings and there are two rooms inside, also it has two domes at both ends. Moreover, the monument has a two-floor structure; the first floor lies on the top of the rock and the lower floor extends from the edge of the rock to the ground. However, the lower floor is adjacent to the rock. The entrance of the building is located on the north facade and the entrance of the building starts with the hall. Moreover, there have two marble columns that have lettering in the hall. There are auger-shaped columns from the Crusaders period on both sides of the monument's north-faced door and the door was rebuilt between 1187-1199. There has an inscription from the Ottoman period on the northwest wall of Nahiwiyah madrasa. The inscription belongs to a water fountain that has not survived to the present day, also the name of the person who built the water fountain is written in the inscription.

Sabil of Sulayman the Magnificent
Fountains are as important as other monuments because they shed light on the political structure, architectural structure, technology and art of the time. According to the teachings of the Qur'an, the Sabils were built as a measure of goodwill during the reign of the Sultan Sulayman I. One of the fountains made during the period of Sultan Sulayman I. was the fountain of Sulayman. The fountain, which was built by Sultan Sulayman in about 1537AD and named after the Sultan, is also known as Sabil Bab al-‘Attim. According to the inscription of Sulayman fountain, it was the fourth fountain that was made among the other fountains in the time of Sulayman. The Fountain Sultan Sulayman I is located on the northern part of the Haram al-Sharif enclave and south side of Bab al-‘Attim and next to the Bab al-Hitta and in the same place with Sabil Qasim Pasha. During the period of Sultan Sulayman, the public fountains were built to provide water to the residents and pilgrims of the city, as a proof of that, the Fountain of Sulayman was built as ablution fountain. Moreover, the Fountain of Sulayman is accepted as an aqueduct and it has been a freestanding structure.

Architecture
The fountain of Sulayman consists of a block that forms a rectangular wall it’s decorated with white malaki stone. The base of the building is located below the ground level of masjid al- Aqsa to flow water from the near channel to the fountain. This fountain also has a mihrab, but the mihrab has a rather plain appearance that is not decorated, on the contrary, there are small carved ornaments in front of the columns extending from both sides, also It has a square-shaped counter called Mastaba to the north of the Sabil. The Fountain has a carved niche with an inscription that testifies that Sultan Suleiman "ordered the building of this blessed fountain".

Minor edits
Hi! You have been marking edits as "minor" when they aren't minor. See Help:Minor edit for an explanation. Zerotalk 04:23, 21 April 2020 (UTC)

September 2020
Hello, just wanted to let you know that I've removed your addition at Dome of the Chain because it was not at all clear how the Dome of Nahawiyah is relevant to the subject of the article. If you can provide some context, and do significant cleanup of your contribution, it might be fine to resubmit. If I can help, just let me know. Thanks, Jessicapierce (talk) 14:47, 11 September 2020 (UTC)

Similar issue at Lions Fountain, Jerusalem. Jessicapierce (talk) 18:47, 11 September 2020 (UTC)