• Source: Kerdasa

Kerdasa (Arabic: كرداسة, Arabic pronunciation: [keɾˈdæːsæ], Coptic: ⲭⲟⲣⲧⲁⲥⲁ) is a markaz in Giza Governorate nearby Giza Plateau, Egypt. It is famed for its hand-made textile crafts, woven carpets, and wall hangings in native traditional patterns. Kerdasa is a great place to find embroidered cotton, silk dresses (galabeyas) and other products. It is famous for trading fabrics nationwide, with traditional crafts, and handcrafted clothes and textiles, from dresses, galabiyas, etc., and is a popular destination for Egyptians before Arab and foreign tourists to purchase these products.
Kerdasa town is one of the towns belonging to the Kerdasa Markaz in Giza Governorate in the Arab Republic of Egypt. According to statistics in 2006, the total population of Kerdasa was 69,317 people, including 35,519 men and 33,798 women. The name "Kerdasa" was adopted from a Berber Tribe, who still exist in the town with the same name. Who migrated as conquerors during the Habib migration.




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Kerdasa
• Kerdasa massacre
• Raid on Kerdasa
• List of cities and towns in Egypt
• Alexandria
• List of towns and cities with 100,000 or more inhabitants/country: C-D-E-F
• Assassination of Anwar Sadat
• Luxor massacre
• April 2005 Cairo terrorist attacks
• Rosetta