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{{unreferenced|date=April 2016}}
{{unreferenced|date=April 2016}}
[[File:Med_Asfouria.JPG|thumb|Entrance door of Madrasa Asfouria]]
[[File:Med Asfouria.JPG|thumb|Entrance door of Madrasa Asfouria]]
Madrasa Asfouria ([[Arabic]] <span class="lang-ar" dir="rtl" lang="ar">المدرسة العصفورية</span>) is one of the Madrasas of the [[Medina of Tunis]], which was constructed in the Hafsi era.
'''Madrasa Asfouria''' ({{lang-ar|المدرسة العصفورية}}) is one of the [[madrasa]]hs of the [[medina of Tunis]], which was constructed during the [[Hafsid]] era.
<span contenteditable="false">:</span>


== Location ==
== Location ==
[[File:سوق_العطارين.jpg|left|thumb|Metalic sign indicating Souk el Atttarine]]
[[File:سوق العطارين.jpg|left|thumb|Metallic plaque indicating Souk El Attarine]]
The Madrasa is situated at an alley near Souk el Attarine, between [[Madrasa El Khaldounia]] and [[Madrasa Hamzia]], hence creating a complex of Madrasas.
The madrasa is located at an alley near [[Souk El Attarine]], between [[Madrasa El Khaldounia]] and [[Madrasa Hamzia]], hence creating a complex of madrasahs.


Only a few meters from Zaytouna mosque
It stands only a few meters from the [[Al-Zaytuna Mosque]].


== History ==
== History ==
Constructed during the Hafsid era, at the same time with other Madrasa such as [[Madrasa Chamaiya]], [[Madrasa Tawfikia]], [[Madrasa El Mountaciriya]] and [[Madrasa El Unqiya]].
It is built during the [[Hafsid]] era, at the same time as other madrasahs such as [[Madrasa Ech Chamaiya]], [[Madrasa El Tawfikia]], [[Madrasa El Mountaciriya]] and [[Madrasa El Unqiya]].


Named after the scholar Ibn Asfour El Ichbili, who is of Seville origins, who also taught at the same Madrasa.
It is named after the scholar {{Interlanguage link|ar|Ibn Asfur El Ichbili|ابن عصفور الإشبيلي}} from [[Seville]], who taught at the madrasa.


== Instructors ==
== Scholars ==
Among its scholars, other than Asfour Ibn Ichbili, we could also name Chaikh Salah El Cherif before his departure to Damascus and the poet Mohammed Taher Battikh.
Among its scholars, other than Ibn Asfur Ibn Ichbili, we can also name [[Sheikh]] Salah El Cherif before his departure to [[Damascus]] and the poet Muhammad Tahar Battikh.


== Evolution ==
== Evolution ==
The Madrasa was restored by the Assoiation of Medina Preservation of Tunis in 2000. Nowadays, it hosts the premises of five associations of which the Tunisian Association of Research and Studies on the Tunisian intellectual heritage.<gallery>
The madrasa was restored by the [[Association de sauvegarde de la médina de Tunis]] in [[2000]]. Nowadays, it hosts the premises of five associations among which the Tunisian Association of Research and Studies on Tunisian Intellectual Heritage.
<gallery>
Médersa Asfouria photo 5 المدرسة العصفورية.jpg|Inscription située à l'entrée de la médersa
Médersa Asfouria photo 5 المدرسة العصفورية.jpg|Inscription located at the entrance of the madrasa
Medersa Asfouria Int.JPG|Patio de la médersa
Medersa Asfouria Int.JPG|Patio of the madrasa
</gallery>
</gallery>


== Notes and references ==
== References ==
{{translation/ref|fr|Médersa Asfouria}}
{{translation/ref|fr|Médersa Asfouria}}
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


{{Madrasas of Tunis}}
{{Madrasas of Tunis}}

Revision as of 13:36, 10 April 2016

Entrance door of Madrasa Asfouria

Madrasa Asfouria (Template:Lang-ar) is one of the madrasahs of the medina of Tunis, which was constructed during the Hafsid era.

Location

Metallic plaque indicating Souk El Attarine

The madrasa is located at an alley near Souk El Attarine, between Madrasa El Khaldounia and Madrasa Hamzia, hence creating a complex of madrasahs.

It stands only a few meters from the Al-Zaytuna Mosque.

History

It is built during the Hafsid era, at the same time as other madrasahs such as Madrasa Ech Chamaiya, Madrasa El Tawfikia, Madrasa El Mountaciriya and Madrasa El Unqiya.

It is named after the scholar ar [Ibn Asfur El Ichbili] from Seville, who taught at the madrasa.

Scholars

Among its scholars, other than Ibn Asfur Ibn Ichbili, we can also name Sheikh Salah El Cherif before his departure to Damascus and the poet Muhammad Tahar Battikh.

Evolution

The madrasa was restored by the Association de sauvegarde de la médina de Tunis in 2000. Nowadays, it hosts the premises of five associations among which the Tunisian Association of Research and Studies on Tunisian Intellectual Heritage.

References

Template:Translation/ref