Thurayya Palace
The Thurayya Palace () was a caliphal palace built in East Baghdad by the Abbasid caliph al-Mu'tadid ().

It lay at the Musa Canal, adjacent to the Great Divide, where the canal split in three, some two miles east from the older Hasani Palace, and most likely outside the city wall built around East Baghdad in the 11th century. The Thurayya, Hasani, Firdus, and Taj palaces combined into a sprawling palace complex, the "Abode of the Caliphate" ("Dār al-Khilāfat"), comprising several major and minor residences and gardens. This remained the main caliphal residence for the remainder of the Abbasid Caliphate. 

The Thurayya was connected with the Hasani by an underground passage, which allowed the caliph, his harem, and his servants to move between the palaces unseen. This passage continued to be used until the great floods of 1074 flooded the entirety of East Baghdad. The historian Mas'udi reports that the palace's construction cost 400,000 gold dinars.
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caliph
Concept
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Baghdad
LOC
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Abbasid caliph
UNK
Q284567
al-Mu'tadid
PER
None
Musa Canal
UNK
Q65070135
Hasani Palace
LOC
None
Firdus
UNK
Q65069409
Taj
LOC
Q165853
harem
Concept
Q168705
Mas'udi
PER
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gold dinar
Concept
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Thurayya Palace
LOC
1074-01-01T00:00:00Z^^http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime
1074
DATE
+11^^http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#decimal
11
NUMBER
+400.000^^http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#decimal
400,000
NUMBER
located in the administrative territorial entity
commissioned by
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place of death