Kafr ad Dawwar

Kafr ad Dawwar is a primary industrial metropolis and municipality at the Nile Delta in northern Egypt. It has a populace of approximately 265,300 inhabitants and incorporates a number of smaller towns and villages. Kafr El Dawwar is a metropolis close to Alexandria where the well known Battle of Kafr El Dawwar befell between the Egyptian army headed by way of Ahmed Orabi and the British army all through the 1882 Anglo Egyptian War. For five weeks, Orabi turned into capable of prevent British forces from advancing towards Cairo. Changing their approach, the British forces shifted to Suez Canal to reach Cairo through Tel El Kebir.

In the region of the metropolis, there are a great number of ancient cemeteries. Where remains of pottery and some rocks from the Ptolemaic Era can be found. The city is renowned for power era as well as textile and fruit packing industries. Misr for Weaving and Spinning is the largest organization in Kafr El Dawwar. Other commercial sports encompass paint, silk fibers and chemical compounds. Agriculture is a chief hobby for the nation-state that surrounds the economic location.