Cairo

This source names Cairo directly: "entirely from the documents of the Cairo Geniza, the vast cache of discarded papers preserved in a Fustat synagogue."

This source names Cairo directly: "from the American University in Cairo Press, is written by the Czech Egyptologist who led decades of excavation at Abusir itself."

This source names Cairo directly: "1871, at the Khedivial Opera House in Cairo."

Al-Azhar was founded with the Fatimid city and became a center of Sunni learning.

This source names Cairo directly: "their capital from North Africa to Cairo."

Caliph, Abolition of the Ottoman Caliphate 1924 (Wikipedia) names Cairo by its exact full name: cessful caliphate conferences followed (Cairo 1926, Jerusalem 1931, and one in 1924).

This source names Cairo directly: "reference encyclopedia article on the Cairo museum's holdings and history."

This source names Cairo directly: "with a follow-up 3 September 2003 in Cairo."

This source names Cairo directly: "siege, but a subsequent advance toward Cairo was trapped by the annual Nile flood at al-Mansurah in 1221 and forced to surrender."

This source names Cairo directly: "by the American University in Cairo Press, bringing together specialists on waqf, the Islamic charitable and religious endowment, across different regions and periods of Islamic history."

This source names Cairo directly: "francais d'archeologie orientale in Cairo in 1942, is the philological study that established the Jabirian corpus, the vast body of alchemical and scientific texts attributed to the eighth century..."

This source names Cairo directly: "of Thelema, received by him at Cairo in 1904 and stating the tradition's central formula, Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law, along with the word of the aeon, Abrahadabra."

This source names Cairo directly: "work from Cordoba through Fez and Cairo."

This source names Cairo directly: "photographed at the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, independently confirming the Fourth Dynasty greywacke statue group and naming its three figures as Menkaure, Hathor and the goddess of the Sistrum nome..."

This source names Cairo directly: "2523 BCE, held by the Egyptian Museum, Cairo under accession JE 46499."

This source names Cairo directly: "held by the Egyptian Museum in Cairo and a fourth by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston."

This source names Cairo directly: "the fortress of Babylon, near modern Cairo, before capturing the great city of Alexandria in 641 following a negotiated surrender; a brief Byzantine attempt to retake Alexandria by sea in 645 to 646..."

This source names Cairo directly: "Morocco differs in detail from one in Cairo because of him."

This source names Cairo directly: "with women's mosque movements in Cairo, that argues feminist theory has too often assumed agency must mean resistance to religious norms, when the women Mahmood studied cultivated pious virtue and..."

This source names Cairo directly: "verified as authentic against Cairo Genizah documents."

This source names Cairo directly: "The Cairo Coptic Museum catalogs the primary copy directly: it occupies pages forty to sixty nine of Nag Hammadi Codex III, inventory number 4851, a fourth century Sahidic Coptic papyrus codex found..."

This source names Cairo directly: "twentieth century, comparable to the Cairo Genizah as a sealed repository whose contents survived precisely because they were hidden away rather than kept in ordinary use."

This source names Cairo directly: "signature as genuine against Cairo Genizah documents."

This source names Cairo directly: "the German Archaeological Institute in Cairo in 1988 and recorded in the source register under its English working title, The Temple of the Oracle at Siwa Oasis, is the scholarly archaeological..."