Drone footage of Aleppo's large medieval citadel and its Grand Mosque, Syria

Citadel in the Sky: Aleppo's Famous Landmark.

Drone footage captures Aleppo’s large medieval citadel and its Grand Mosque. The video shows the huge fortress on a hill, with thick stone walls around the historic site. Inside the citadel, you can see ruins of old buildings and green areas covering parts of the interior. The Grand Mosque, with its big dome and tall minaret, stands out within the citadel's walls. Around the citadel, you can see the city of Aleppo, with a mix of old and new buildings spreading out in all directions. This aerial view shows the impressive size of the citadel and the mosque, highlighting their importance in Aleppo's history and skyline.

Citadel of Aleppo Post-War Captured on High-Quality Aerial Stock Footage.

This drone footage of Aleppo's citadel  was shot in high resolution, this footage is perfect for historical documentaries, travel features, and educational content. The video is available in 2160p 4K and 1080p HD, and also in vertical mode (9:16 aspect ratio) for social media platforms like Instagram Reels, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts. The Citadel and the Grand Mosque are not just architectural marvels but also symbols of Aleppo's historical resilience. They tell stories of different eras, from the Byzantine period through the Crusades and into the modern era, reflecting the city's rich and diverse cultural heritage.

Within the citadel is the Grand Mosque, known as the Great Mosque of Aleppo. This mosque, constructed in the early 13th century, is also called the Maqam Ibrahim, linking it to the Prophet Abraham. Its design features a square courtyard surrounded by vaulted aisles and a prayer hall. The mosque is known for its minimalist decoration, with a simple stone mihrab (prayer niche) and sparse ornamentation. It also has a distinctive square minaret, which is a prominent feature of the mosque's silhouette. It was significantly damaged during the Syrian Civil War, with the minaret being destroyed in 2013.