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  2. Fountains Square, Baku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fountains_Square,_Baku

    Elevation. −28 m (−92 ft) Time zone. UTC+4 (AZT) Fountains Square (Azerbaijani: Fəvvarələr meydanı) is a public square in downtown Baku, capital of Azerbaijan. The square was previously called Parapet and is often referenced as the same name now. The name of the fountains square derives from the presence of dozens of fountains ...

  3. Flame Towers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flame_Towers

    Flame Towers. The Flame Towers (Azerbaijani: Alov qüllələri) are a group of three skyscrapers in Baku, Azerbaijan. The main contractor, Dia Holdings, is owned by actors that are linked to Azerbaijan's ruling Aliyev family's network of offshore companies. [ 4 ] The height of the tallest tower is 182 m (597 ft). [ 5 ]

  4. Nizami Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nizami_Street

    The traffic-free segment, which begins at the Fountains Square and ends at the Rashid Behbudov Street, is commonly known as Torgovaya ("the merchant street" in Russian). Nizami Street is home to various outlets, from banks to fashion stores and is one of the most expensive streets in the world .

  5. Architecture of Baku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_of_Baku

    In itself, Baku contains a wide variety of styles, progressing through Masud Ibn Davud's 12th century Maiden Tower and the educational institutions and buildings of the Russian Imperial era. Late Modern and Postmodern architecture began to appear in the early-2000s. With the economic development, old buildings such as Atlant House have been ...

  6. Housing in Azerbaijan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_in_Azerbaijan

    Housing in Azerbaijan. New residential buildings in Baku. Housing in Azerbaijan is characterized by high rates of private housing ownership. [1] Construction in housing industry started to improve in the late 1990s, [2] as the result of the Presidential decree (1997), [3] which eliminated the state monopoly of the construction sector.

  7. Old City (Baku) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_City_(Baku)

    In 1806, when Baku was occupied by the Russian Empire during the Russo-Persian War (1804–13), [6] there were 500 households and 707 shops, and a population of 7,000 in the Old City (then the only neighbourhood of Baku) whom were almost all ethnic Tats. [7] Between 1807 and 1811, the city walls were repaired and the fortifications extended.