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UTP Seri Iskandar , Perak

Bibi-Heybat Mosque, Baku, Azerbaijan

Floating Mosque in Jeddah bears testimony of the religion of Islam in Saudi Arabia. It is one of the marvelous sacred destinations in Jeddah. The architectural beauty with the huge decorated prayer space and the elegant rooftop gives a unique semblance to the mosque. A soothing ambiance is created inside the mosque. The serene ambiance in the interior of the mosque helps in meditating during the prayer. Praying is a sheer pleasure in this intricately designed gleaming white mosque. Not only the Muslims but people from all religions across the globe make it a point to visit the Floating Mosque in Jeddah at least once during their stay at the city.

National mosque, Kuala Lumpur

The Qolşärif Mosque located in Kazan Kremlin (pronounced [kɔlʃæˈriːf], also spelled Qol Sharif, Qol Sherif)

Interior dome of a mosque in central Istanbul, Turkey, taken with the Nikon Nikkor 8-15mm F3.5-4.5E ED fisheye zoom.

A l’intérieur de la Mosquée Bleue, l’immense salle de prière est couverte par un grand nombre de tapis . Portée par quatre piliers imposants, la coupole principale est de 23 mètres de diamètre et élevée à 43 mètres de hauteur. En complément de cette coupole, la Mosquée Bleue comporte d’autres coupoles plus petites ainsi que des demi-dômes.

 

Les décorations intérieures de la Mosquée Bleue sont de toute beauté. En effet, plus de 260 fenêtres et 20 000 carreaux de faïence bleue d’Iznik composent la Mosquée Bleue. Autre pièce centrale de l’intérieur de la Mosquée Bleue est le mirhab, niche indiquant la direction de la Mecque vers laquelle les musulmans doivent se tourner pour prier. Le mirhab de la Mosquée Bleue d’Istanbul est fait de marbre blanc provenant de Marmara.

The Sultan Ahmed Mosque, aka Blue Mosque at night. Istanbul, Turkey.

Taken with a Rokinon 8mm fisheye for Nikon on a Sony A6000. Straighten in post processing.

Copyright © RositaSo Image. All rights reserved.

   

Tiny, historic mosque next to a marina with a well & no-frills interior for prayer.

the main mosque of kumzar, a lost village in the province of musandam, sultanate of oman.

A view from inside the mosque compound

sun rising in the distance

fog

haze

mist

  

as fisherman

ply the

Ganges

in

  

VARANASI

  

Photography’s new conscience

linktr.ee/GlennLosack

linktr.ee/GlennLosack

  

glosack.wixsite.com/tbws

 

The village Kipchak is known as the home village of the first President of Turkmenistan, Saparmurat Niyazov. Niyazov, while president, built the Kipchak Mosque and a tomb there for his family. It is in this tomb where Niyazov was buried on December 24, 2006. The Türkmenbaşy Ruhy Mosque, lies across a highway from the rest of the village, it is the largest mosque in Central Asia, and has a capacity of 10,000 people.

The old mosque is in the center of the picture and the reconstructed citadel is just left of the mosque. This is the small country town of Divrigi, Turkey.

The Great mosque (Cami-i Kebir – Ulu Cami) was built in 1835-1836 by Seyit Elhac Mehmet Agha, the Turkish Governor.

 

It is a two-storey building with large windows, and has five arches in front and one on its left flank. The interior of the mosque is divided into three parts by two rows of columns, each row consisting of five round columns connected to the walls by arches.

 

At the north-west corner of its front courtyard there is an octagonal fountain built in 1748 by Ebubekir Pasha, then Governor of Cyprus, who constructed chains of wells and aqueducts in the Arpera region eight miles east * of the town to supply fresh drinking water to Larnaca.

Non-Muslims are usually allowed to enter the courtyard of the ancient Ez-Zitouna Mosque in Tunis, Tunisia, but not the prayer hall.

Mosque Hassan II, Casablanca, Morocco.

Sultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey.

In the side of Oman's oldest mosque

The Floating Mosque or Tengku Tengah Zaharah is the first real floating mosque in Malaysia. It is situated in Kuala Ibai Lagoon near the estuary of Kuala Ibai River, 4 km from Kuala Terengganu Town. Construction began in 1993 and finished in 1995. The mosque was officially opened in July 1995 by Almarhum Sultan Mahmud Al-Muktafi Billah Shah, the late Sultan of Terengganu. The mosque combines modern and Moorish architecture; incorporating the use of marble, ceramics, mosaic works and bomanite paving. The white structure of the mosque covers an area of roughly 5 acres and can accommodate up to 2000 attendees at a time.

Médina de Rabat

The Blue Mosque taken from the Hagia Sofia - Ayasofya, Istanbul, Turkey

Cordoue ,harmonie réussie entre les peuples musulmans juifs et catholiques qui marquèrent la cité d une richesse architecturale incomparable ,cette superbe mosquée est sans conteste l emblème de cette splendeur passée

Ottoman Mosque on the Moqattam cliffs, above the cemeteries.

A small hidden Mosque in the area of Scat Urban in Dakar where I first stayed during my time in Senegal.

 

Senegal photography Blog

 

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The Umayyad Mosque, Damascus, Syria

Kocatepe Mosque

The Blue Mosque in Istanbul, photographed on a long weekend there a few years ago.

Sad times in Istanbul today ..

Little mosque in Üsküdar

The Mosque at Malacca actually sits on stilts over the water by the beach.

 

La mosquée Putra est la mosquée centrale de Putrajaya, en Malaisie. Construite de 1997 à 1999, elle est située à côté du lac Putrajaya et du Perdana Putra.

The Blue Mosque is an 18th Century Shi'a mosque in Yerevan, Armenia. It was commissioned by Huseyn Ali Khan, the khan of the Iranian Erivan Khanate. It is one of the oldest extant structures in central Yerevan and the most significant structure from the city's Iranian period. It is today the only active mosque in Armenia.

 

The mosque was secularized by the Soviets in the 1920s. Initially a "creative space for Armenian artists, writers, poets, and intelligentsia, facilitating the production of a new cultural and aesthetic order for socialist Armenia", by the 1930s first the Anti-Religious Museum and subsequently the Museum of Antifascism were housed at the mosque. From 1936 until the collapse of the Soviet Union, the mosque housed the Museum of Natural Sciences, which included a planetarium inside the main prayer hall and the Yerevan History Museum.

 

In the late 1980s, during the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, the mosque did not sustain any damages because it was considered to be Persian, not Azeri. Following Armenia's independence, the building was renovated with the support from the Iranian government and again started operating as a mosque. The restoration has been described as "structurally necessary but aesthetically ambiguous." A second bout of reconstruction was completed as recently as 2011.

 

Since restoration, it has become a religious and cultural center for the Iranians residing in Armenia and Iranian tourists visiting Armenia. The Iranian cultural center inside the mosque complex attracts young Armenians seeking to learn Persian.

 

This description incorporates text from the English Wikipedia.

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