Someone going from Mecca to Cairo and Mecca to Baghdad would both go up the Saudi coastline, but after coming to the Wadi Arabah (along the Jordanian-Israeli Border) the merchant to Cairo would begin to go west to cross through Israel and the Sinai Peninsula and the merchant to Baghdad would go northeast to Damascus and then down the Euphrates River Valley.
Someone going from Mecca to Cairo and Mecca to Baghdad would both go up the Saudi coastline, but after coming to the Wadi Arabah (along the Jordanian-Israeli Border) the merchant to Cairo would begin to go west to cross through Israel and the Sinai Peninsula and the merchant to Baghdad would go northeast to Damascus and then down the Euphrates River Valley.
I’m going back and forth with the boys vans for the weekend and the girls
You can take many routes from Mesopotamia to Egypt. My personal method is to take a two-hour flight from Baghdad to Cairo.
Baghdad, Cairo, and Damascus
Baghdad, Cairo, and Damascus
Baghdad, Cairo, and Damascus
Examples: Mecca, Madina, Jerusalem, Damascus, Baghdad & Cairo.
Overcrowding, lack of jobs, inadequate transportation, and poor housing are common.
the major cities of the ottoman empire were: Istanbul, Cairo, Haleb (Aleppo), Buda, Bursa, Baghdad etc...
Butt cheeks
Butt cheeks
Kuwait - Kuwait City Egypt - Cairo Iraq - Baghdad Israel - Tel Aviv Chile - Santiago
Baghdad. It's the second most populated Arab city second to Cairo, with approximately 6.5 million people.
People are perfectly capable of living in Baghdad; in fact, 7.2 million do. Millions have lived in Baghdad since the city's founding in the year 762, and it was the largest city in the world during the High Middle Ages. Today it is the second-largest city in the Arab world, second only to Cairo.