When did Egypt build a bridge?

The first of two construction phases took place as early as from 1869-1871, with the bridge opening to the public in February 1872. Linant de Bellefonds, who was the chief engineer of Egypt’s public works from 1831-1869 as well as an influential engineer of the Suez Canal built the bridge with the participation of the French Five-Lilles Company.

Why was the Qasr el Nil Bridge renamed?

After the Egyptian Revolution of 1952, the bridge was renamed, along with other Egyptian buildings and bridges. This bridge was renamed Qasr El Nil in Arabic, which translates to Palace of the Nile. The Qasr El Nil Bridge is popular for strolling in the evenings. [citation needed]

Why is Khedive Ismail Bridge called Qasr el Nil?

The bridge was originally named Khedive Ismail Bridge after King Fuad's father, Khedive Isma'il Pasha. After the Egyptian Revolution of 1952, the bridge was renamed, along with other Egyptian buildings and bridges. This bridge was renamed Qasr El Nil in Arabic, which translates to Palace of the Nile.