5/5 Michael a. 3 years ago on Google • 301 reviews
Just
as
the
house
in
the
Arabic
language
is
the
shelter
of
the
body,
the
house
is
also
the
shelter
of
the
soul.
It
began
as
a
tent
and
became
a
word.
The
mosque,
the
church,
and
the
temple
are
the
houses
of
God,
and
the
high
house
is
honor,
and
the
house
of
wisdom
is
the
heart,
and
the
house
is
the
beloved
woman,
the
companion
of
life,
and
the
woman
is
the
man’s
house,
that
is,
his
embrace
and
residence,
and
the
house
of
six
wasila
is
the
house
of
poetry,
built
by
love
and
gifted
to
beauty.
The
House
of
Poetry
is
not
just
a
place,
but
a
unifying
bond
that
defines
what
is
common
between
poets
and
development.
The
verse
of
Egyptian
poetry,
then,
is
an
expression
of
identity,
and
of
the
specificity
of
Egyptian
poetry
within
Arabic
poetry
on
the
one
hand,
or
poetry
of
other
languages
on
the
other
hand.
The
Egyptian
poetry
house,
therefore,
is
not
a
closed
space,
but
rather
an
open
horizon
to
different
languages,
dialects,
forms,
and
poetic
experiences,
to
Arab
and
foreign
poets,
to
poetry
houses
and
other
institutions
interested
in
this
beautiful
art
throughout
the
world.
It
is
a
spiritual
climate,
a
life
that
celebrates
poetry,
and
poetry
that
celebrates
life.
A
land
and
a
sky
between
which
we
oscillate,
meeting
the
shining
stars,
discovering
emerging
talents,
and
restoring
our
relationship
with
the
audience.
The
verse
of
poetry
does
not
celebrate
the
letter
alone.
Rather,
it
celebrates
craft
and
value
together,
as
poetry
is
beauty,
emotion,
and
creativity.
Love,
enlightenment,
freedom,
and
humanity.
A
historical
overview
of
Beit
Al-Sit
Wasila
This
house
is
located
in
the
Al-Azhar
area,
adjacent
to
the
south-eastern
side
of
the
Al-Harawi
house,
and
overlooking
its
north-eastern
(main)
facade
on
the
Set
Wasila
neighborhood.
The
house
was
built
in
the
year
(1074
AH
1664
AD)
and
it
was
written
on
an
inscription
on
the
ceiling
of
the
seat
indicating
that
this
house
is
owned
by
Abd
al-Haqq
and
his
brother
Lutfi,
the
sons
of
Muhammad
al-Kinani,
and
they
were
the
ones
who
built
this
house,
and
that
Sitt
Wasila
was
the
last
person
to
own
it,
and
this
building
is
currently
owned
by
the
Supreme
Council
of
Antiquities.
This
house
has
a
main
façade
that
is
north-eastern,
and
on
the
far
left
side
is
the
entrance
to
the
house,
which
leads
to
a
door
from
which
we
reach
a
heavenly
courtyard,
which
leads
to
the
seat
and
the
main
hall,
and
another
entrance
that
leads
to
the
great
hall.
The
restoration
of
this
house
was
completed
in
2005,
and
it
represents
a
unique
model
of
house
architecture
in
the
Ottoman
era.
.
The
Minister
of
Culture
recently
issued
a
decision
to
allocate
this
house
to
be
the
headquarters
of
the
“House
of
Arabic
Poetry”
within
the
creativity
centers
affiliated
with
the
Cultural
Development
Fund,
through
which
many
cultural
and
literary
events
are
presented.
The
Fund
has
provided
the
house
with
all
the
necessary
equipment
to
ensure
it
can
carry
out
its
creative
mission
to
serve
Arabic
poetry
and
literature
in
general.
Copied
from
a
government
website
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