Emirati Corner
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Mezquita azul,
Blue mosque,
Moschea Blu,
Mezquita del Sultán Ahmed,
Sultan Ahmet Camii,
Blauwe Moskee,
Mosquée Bleue,
Blaue Moschee,
Sultan Qaboos Mosque, courtyard, Muscat, Oman, April 2023
Nikon AF-S Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8G ED
www.instagram.com/oguzkhanceyhan/
© 2012-2023 Oguzhan Ceyhan. All rights reserved.
The Sultan Ahmed Mosque or Sultan Ahmet Mosque is a historic mosque located in Istanbul, Turkey. A popular tourist site, the Sultan Ahmed Mosque continues to function as a mosque today; men still kneel in prayer on the mosque's lush red carpet after the call to prayer.
also known as the Blue Mosque, is an Ottoman-era friday mosque located in Istanbul, Turkey. It also attracts large numbers of tourist visitors & was constructed between 1609 and 1616 during the rule of Ahmed I.
Bezmialem Valide Sultan Mosque was building by the architect Nikogos Balyan who created many important works in the 19th century Ottoman architecture. Bezmialem Valide Sultan Mosque attention with its baroque style architecture.
Sultan Qaboos Mosque, outside, Muscat, Oman, April 2023
Nikon AF-S Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8G ED
www.instagram.com/oguzkhanceyhan/
© 2012-2023 Oguzhan Ceyhan. All rights reserved.
Qutb Shahi Tombs, Golkunda, Telangana - India
Newly renovated (in 2020) tomb of Hayat Bakshi Begum, daughter of Muhammed Quli Qutb Shah, the fifth sultan, wife of Sultan Muhammed Qutb Shah, the sixth sultan, and mother of Abdullah Qutb Shah, the seventh sultan. She was affectionately known as "Ma Saheba" (Revered Mother).
See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qutb_Shahi_tombs and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayat_Bakshi_Begum
for more details.
Many thanks to Manfred Sommer (www.flickr.com/photos/asienman) and his spectacular Flickr account, which enabled me to ascertain the identification of the mausoleum.
Location : Istanbul , Turkey .
Note :Best viewed in the large format better view
Special Thanks to : Colin McLurg.
More about Sultan Ahmed Mosque : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sultan_Ahmed_Mosque
© 2011 Saad Al-Enezi
During colonial times Singapore was segregated into ethnic districts by the town planners of that era. The Arab Street area was designated as a residential district for Singapore’s diverse Muslim population, primarily constituting people of Middle Eastern, Indian, Malay, Bugis, and Javanese descent.
However, the entrepreneurial tendencies of the residents soon turned it into a thriving trading center that attracted residents from Singapore’s other ethnicities, and became the main shopping area doing business in textiles, spices, furniture, handicrafts, etc. from the rows of shop houses that have been preserved and still line the streets today in this historical district.
Although Arab Street has retained its Middle Eastern character until today with Sultan Mosque, the largest mosque in Singapore, dominating the architectural landscape, it has nevertheless become a melting pot of Singapore’s ethnicities with shops selling everything from oriental rugs to Chinese furniture, ethnic jewelry, clothes, perfumes, etc. In addition to retail outlets, the area is abundantly populated with bars, cafés, eateries, and restaurants serving Indian, Malay, Middle Eastern, and Western dishes.
يارب ابعثة مبتسماً كما كان :"(
احسن الله عزائكم .
* رجعت رفعت الصوره
عليك بسم الله و دارك رحمة الله سيدي
آقول بسم الله على لا جاك شي يـ المملكة
ما طاحت يدي(ن) بها العارض ولا طاحت يدي
تطلب إله كل ما في الكون يسبح في فلكه
و آنه يحفظك يـ الذي في العين شفناه الجدي
و بالقلب حتى ما حداهم والدينه نشرقه
حمدلله ع سلامتك ماتشوف شر يارب
Thanks for the cutest model FOfe
Taken with Samsung Galaxy S8+
Copyright © 2018 Gerald Ow. All Rights Reserved. The images may not be copied, printed or otherwise disseminated without express written permission. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of these images and materials without written permission is prohibited.
During colonial times Singapore was segregated into ethnic districts by the town planners of that era. The Arab Street area was designated as a residential district for Singapore’s diverse Muslim population, primarily constituting people of Middle Eastern, Indian, Malay, Bugis, and Javanese descent.
However, the entrepreneurial tendencies of the residents soon turned it into a thriving trading center that attracted residents from Singapore’s other ethnicities, and became the main shopping area doing business in textiles, spices, furniture, handicrafts, etc. from the rows of shop houses that have been preserved and still line the streets today in this historical district.
Although Arab Street has retained its Middle Eastern character until today with Sultan Mosque, the largest mosque in Singapore, dominating the architectural landscape, it has nevertheless become a melting pot of Singapore’s ethnicities with shops selling everything from oriental rugs to Chinese furniture, ethnic jewelry, clothes, perfumes, etc. In addition to retail outlets, the area is abundantly populated with bars, cafés, eateries, and restaurants serving Indian, Malay, Middle Eastern, and Western dishes.
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