View allAll Photos Tagged Mahdi
Model : Jalena Zenfold
Exhibition : Plead Guilty at Noir Wen City
Artwork created for a concert in the Noir Wen City church, completing the exhibition "The Sermon of Mahdi".
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Taken & Edit: MEeE
Model: my Nephew (mahdi) & ME (MaRo)
Location: R.R.City
For it was not into my ear you whispered,
but into my heart.
It was not my lips you kissed,
but my soul
dedicated 2 my sweeti
any comment with large pic will be DELETE it....
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Model: my nephow "Mahdi"
Taken: MEeE
Mashallah PlZ
Viwer HATE YOU
any comment with big photo will be DELETE
JAMKARAN, Qom, Iran — Looking up the lit up minaret of the Jamkaran mosque at night, a famous mosque dedicated to Imam Mahdi, the Messiah in Islam, receiving millions of pilgrims every year.
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©2018 Germán Vogel - All rights reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the photographer.
Lighting: One AD-360 in a 60cm Jinbei BD w/ diffusion.
Mr. Madhi is quite possibly the most interesting man in the world. I'm not shitting you.
Taken with the Fujifilm GFX 50S - it's on loan for the weekend.
My Home Studio
Model : Singer, Ali Mahdi
Camera: Nikon D3
Lens: NIKKOR 70-200mm f/2.8G ED
Exposure Program: Manual
F-Number: 8
Exposure: 0.004 sec (1/250)
ISO: 200
The Mahdi, a Sudanese religious and military leader who defeated the English in 1885, is buried in this tomb at Omdurman. The British blew up the original mausoleum when they retook Khartoum in 1898 but it was rebuilt in 1947.
Mahdi Mousavi is a PhD candidate at Technische Universität Darmstadt and is a colleague of mine. He works on algorithms based on game theory for problems in wireless networks. I took this portrait on the Kanzelwand mountain on a free afternoon during a seminar in the Kleinwalsertal.
Al-Aqsa Mosque (المسجد الاقصى, "the Farthest Mosque,"), is the third holiest site in Sunni Islam and is located in the Old City of Jerusalem. The site on which the silver domed mosque sits, along with the Dome of the Rock, is the Temple Mount, the holiest site in Judaism, the place where the Temple is generally accepted to have stood. Muslims believe that Muhammad was transported from the Sacred Mosque in Mecca to al-Aqsa during the Night Journey. Islamic tradition holds that Muhammad led prayers towards this site until the seventeenth month after the emigration, when God directed him to turn towards the Ka'aba.
The al-Aqsa Mosque was originally a small prayer house built by the Rashidun caliph Umar, but was rebuilt and expanded by the Ummayad caliph Abd al-Malik and finished by his son al-Walid in 705 CE. After an earthquake in 746, the mosque was completely destroyed and rebuilt by the Abbasid caliph al-Mansur in 754, and again rebuilt by his successor al-Mahdi in 780. Another earthquake destroyed most of al-Aqsa in 1033, but two years later the Fatimid caliph Ali az-Zahir built another mosque which has stood to the present-day. During the periodic renovations undertaken, the various ruling dynasties of the Islamic Caliphate constructed additions to the mosque and its precincts, such as its dome, facade, its minbar, minarets and the interior structure. When the Crusaders captured Jerusalem in 1099, they used the mosque as a palace and church, but its function as a mosque was restored after its recapture by Saladin in 1187. More renovations, repairs and additions were undertaken in the later centuries by the Ayyubids, Mamluks, Ottomans, the Supreme Muslim Council, and Jordan. Today, the Old City is under Israeli control, but the mosque remains under the administration of the Palestinian-led Islamic waqf.