Muristan
Muristan, a historic quarter of Jerusalem, holds 44 Bunkabop connections spanning 2217 other places and 12 topics, anchored in history and religion. Its connections reach Jerusalem, Rome, and Egypt most heavily, tracing religious stewardship across centuries. Amalfi merchants rebuilt a hospice on the site in 1023 after Fatimid caliph Al Hakim destroyed it. In 1868, the Ottoman Sultan assigned its western portion to the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate. The Mosque of Omar sits opposite the Church of the Holy Sepulchre within Muristan today.
Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem
Connects Muristan to: Rehavia, Jerusalem District | Sebastia, State of Palestine
Charity (practice)
Dedication of churches
Connects Muristan to: St. Marys, Kansas | Senetářov, Czech Republic
Mosque of Omar (Jerusalem)
Connects Muristan to: Israel | Jerusalem, Israel | Palestine
John Hyrcanus
Connects Muristan to: Bayt Jibrin, Hebron | Sebastia, State of Palestine | Halhul, Palestine
Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem
Connects Muristan to: Nablus, Palestine | Chorzów, Poland | Rehavia, Jerusalem District
Amalfi
Connects Muristan to: Acre, Israel | Eminönü | Principality of Salerno | Amalfi, Colombia
Decumanus Maximus
Connects Muristan to: Barcelona, Spain | Beirut Central District | Badalona, Spain | Shahba, Syria | Civita di Bagnoregio, Italy
Venus (mythology)
Connects Muristan to: Aranjuez, Spain | El Kef, Tunisia | Kouklia, Cyprus | Sallustiano | Krk (town), Croatia
Roman Forum
Connects Muristan to: Rome, Italy | Liverpool, England | Rome, Georgia | Sant'Angelo (rione of Rome) | Marmara Island
Salerno
Connects Muristan to: Sicily | Calabria | Campania | East Harlem | South Philadelphia
Muslim conquest of Syria
Connects Muristan to: Latakia, Syria | Beit Jala, State of Palestine | Salamiyah, Syria | Al-Khader, State of Palestine | Tasil, Syria