Bazaar
The Bazaar, which were numerious, were mostly formed of long, straight, and tolerably wide avenues. The largest and best bazaar had an air of meanness about it that was not common on the largest bazaar of Turkey. It was long, wide, and lofty and well filled with dealers and wares of all sorts. Several of these bazaars were vaulted over with bricks work; but the great number were merely covered with flat beams which supports a roof of straw, dried leaves or brances of the tree and grass.
Baths
There were about fifty baths in Baghdad at early time and later its number increases to 10,000, which were also very inferior in their accommodations to those in the other large towns of Mesopotamia.
Canal System
In the hub of the city only Caliph can ride on the horse back everyone else should walk to reach the …show more content…
Karkh was in the center of gate of Kufa and gate of Basara or in the middle of Canal Eisa or canal Sarat. The lenthe of Karkh is 6 miles and width is 3 miles. In a century its population raised as canal Eisa became in the center of it. From the south eastern Gate of Bab-e- Basra, there was a road, which flow nearby near the river Tigris, Mohala (town) Karkhia is in south of Baghdad and spread of almost 6 miles away, and is in the other dry side of it. The road towards Macca, was the southern border of “Karkh”. Karkh was famous for its different markets and trades, every sort of thing was available in the market and every product had its own market. In start all markets are in Baghdad but later due to security purposes all markets and trades were shifted to Karkh later the common population is also shifted in it. First market in Karkh is abot 20 square yards or of 60 square feet. This small market spread in popularity, that no one can compete it. The residential style and architectural planning was same as Baghdad, proper planned and functional. There was a Jammia Moque was also built by
The Bazaar, which were numerious, were mostly formed of long, straight, and tolerably wide avenues. The largest and best bazaar had an air of meanness about it that was not common on the largest bazaar of Turkey. It was long, wide, and lofty and well filled with dealers and wares of all sorts. Several of these bazaars were vaulted over with bricks work; but the great number were merely covered with flat beams which supports a roof of straw, dried leaves or brances of the tree and grass.
Baths
There were about fifty baths in Baghdad at early time and later its number increases to 10,000, which were also very inferior in their accommodations to those in the other large towns of Mesopotamia.
Canal System
In the hub of the city only Caliph can ride on the horse back everyone else should walk to reach the …show more content…
Karkh was in the center of gate of Kufa and gate of Basara or in the middle of Canal Eisa or canal Sarat. The lenthe of Karkh is 6 miles and width is 3 miles. In a century its population raised as canal Eisa became in the center of it. From the south eastern Gate of Bab-e- Basra, there was a road, which flow nearby near the river Tigris, Mohala (town) Karkhia is in south of Baghdad and spread of almost 6 miles away, and is in the other dry side of it. The road towards Macca, was the southern border of “Karkh”. Karkh was famous for its different markets and trades, every sort of thing was available in the market and every product had its own market. In start all markets are in Baghdad but later due to security purposes all markets and trades were shifted to Karkh later the common population is also shifted in it. First market in Karkh is abot 20 square yards or of 60 square feet. This small market spread in popularity, that no one can compete it. The residential style and architectural planning was same as Baghdad, proper planned and functional. There was a Jammia Moque was also built by