"There are said to be about thirty khans or caravanserais in Bagdad for the reception of pilgrims and merchants and their goods, none of which is of any importance as a building, with the single exception of the khan el-Aurtmeh adjoining the Marjanieh mosque, to which it formerly belonged. This dates from A.D. 1356, and is said to occupy the site of an ancient Christian church. Its vaulted roof is a fine specimen of Saracenic brickwork" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu). Vide etiam ar:خان مرجان
"To the north, just within the old wall line, stands the citadel, surrounded by a high wall, with a lofty clock-tower which commands an excellent view. To the south of this, also on the Tigris, is the serai or palace of the Turkish governor, distinguished rather for extent than grandeur. It is comparatively modern, built at different periods, a large and confused structure without proportion, beauty or strength" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu)
"The Marjanieh mosque, not far from the minaret of Mostansir, although its body is modern, has some remains of old and very rich arabesque work on its surface, dating from the 14th century. The door is formed by a lofty arch of the pointed form guarded on both sides with red bands exquisitely sculptured and having numerous inscriptions" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu)
studylight.org
"There are said to be about thirty khans or caravanserais in Bagdad for the reception of pilgrims and merchants and their goods, none of which is of any importance as a building, with the single exception of the khan el-Aurtmeh adjoining the Marjanieh mosque, to which it formerly belonged. This dates from A.D. 1356, and is said to occupy the site of an ancient Christian church. Its vaulted roof is a fine specimen of Saracenic brickwork" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu). Vide etiam ar:خان مرجان
"To the north, just within the old wall line, stands the citadel, surrounded by a high wall, with a lofty clock-tower which commands an excellent view. To the south of this, also on the Tigris, is the serai or palace of the Turkish governor, distinguished rather for extent than grandeur. It is comparatively modern, built at different periods, a large and confused structure without proportion, beauty or strength" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu)
"The Marjanieh mosque, not far from the minaret of Mostansir, although its body is modern, has some remains of old and very rich arabesque work on its surface, dating from the 14th century. The door is formed by a lofty arch of the pointed form guarded on both sides with red bands exquisitely sculptured and having numerous inscriptions" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu)
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Incerti anni incerti auctoris: De Carolo May: Bagdetia
"III De Bagdetia Romam novam" (versio Latina tituli Von Bagdad nach Stambul)
"There are said to be about thirty khans or caravanserais in Bagdad for the reception of pilgrims and merchants and their goods, none of which is of any importance as a building, with the single exception of the khan el-Aurtmeh adjoining the Marjanieh mosque, to which it formerly belonged. This dates from A.D. 1356, and is said to occupy the site of an ancient Christian church. Its vaulted roof is a fine specimen of Saracenic brickwork" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu). Vide etiam ar:خان مرجان
"There are said to be about thirty khans or caravanserais in Bagdad for the reception of pilgrims and merchants and their goods, none of which is of any importance as a building, with the single exception of the khan el-Aurtmeh adjoining the Marjanieh mosque, to which it formerly belonged. This dates from A.D. 1356, and is said to occupy the site of an ancient Christian church. Its vaulted roof is a fine specimen of Saracenic brickwork" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu). Vide etiam ar:خان مرجان
"To the north, just within the old wall line, stands the citadel, surrounded by a high wall, with a lofty clock-tower which commands an excellent view. To the south of this, also on the Tigris, is the serai or palace of the Turkish governor, distinguished rather for extent than grandeur. It is comparatively modern, built at different periods, a large and confused structure without proportion, beauty or strength" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu)
"The Marjanieh mosque, not far from the minaret of Mostansir, although its body is modern, has some remains of old and very rich arabesque work on its surface, dating from the 14th century. The door is formed by a lofty arch of the pointed form guarded on both sides with red bands exquisitely sculptured and having numerous inscriptions" ("Bagdad" in Encyclopaedia Britannica. 11a ed. (Sicagi, 1911) htmldjvu)
