It remained thus until storehouses and shops were built in its place, and a small mosque was erected above them where congregational prayer was held.

As for the Ashrafiyya House of Hadith, it is the outer Ashrafiyya of Jerusalem, located at the foot of Qasiyun on the bank of the Yazid River. It was built by King al-Ashraf for the sake of the hadith scholar Jamal al-Din 'Abd Allah ibn al-Hafiz Taqi al-Din 'Abd al-Ghani al-Maqdisi. It is exclusively for the Hanbalis. Its builder, King al-Ashraf, is the same one who built the well-known Ashrafiyya House of Hadith at the beginning of the 'Asruniyya market on the western side. It now houses a preparatory school for the religious sciences, supported by a group of charitable people, and the five daily prayers and the Friday sermon are held there.

As for the Sumaysati Ribat, also called the Khanqah, it is at the northern gate of the Umayyad Mosque. Its endower was Abu al-Qasim al-Sumaysati, 'Ali ibn Muhammad ibn Yahya al-Sulami al-Dimashqi, who has a biography in al-Dhahabi's "al-'Ibar" 3/229-230. It now contains a school for primary grades.

As for the Jazariyya House of the Qur'an, it was founded by the hadith scholar, imam, and Qur'an reciter Shams al-Din Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn Yusuf ibn al-Jazari, who died in the year 843 AH, author of the book "al-Nashr fi al-Qira'at al-'Ashr." It was located in Darb al-Hajar, at the end of the great market now known as Suq Midhat Pasha. It has been ruined for a long time.

As for the Shuqayshiqiyya House of Hadith, it is the house of the hadith scholar, the eminent shaykh Najib al-Din Abu al-Fath Nasr Allah ibn Abi al-'Ubar Muzaffar ibn 'Uqayl al-Shaybani.