قائمة المساجد في جامعة الدول العربية

هذه قائمة المساجد الموجودة في جامعة الدول العربية.

Name	Country	City	Year	G	Remarks
Djamaa el Kebir	الجزائر	Algiers	1097	U
Ketchaoua Mosque	الجزائر	Algiers	1612	U
El Jedid Mosque	الجزائر	Algiers	1880s	U
Great Mosque of Tlemcen	الجزائر	Tlemcen	1082	U
Al Fateh Mosque	البحرين	Juffair	1990s	U
Khamis Mosque	البحرين	Khamis	?	U	Believed to be the first mosque in Bahrain.
Mosque of Amr ibn al-As	مصر	Cairo	642	A
Abu Haggag Mosque	مصر	Luxor	11th Century	A
El-Tabia Mosque	مصر	Aswan		A
Mosque of Muhammad Ali	مصر	Cairo Citadel	1848	T	Most visible site in the city.
Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Hassan	مصر	Cairo	1356	T
Mosque of Al-Hakim	مصر	Cairo	985	A
Al-Azhar Mosque	مصر	Cairo	969	A	National mosque
Blue Mosque	مصر	Cairo	1347	A
Al Hussein Mosque	مصر	Cairo	1154	T
Mosque of Ibn Tulun	مصر	Cairo	876-879	U
Abu Haggag Mosque	مصر	Luxor	11th Century	A
El-Mursi Abul Abbas Mosque	مصر	Alexandria	?	U
Al Qa'ed Ibrahim Mosque	مصر	Alexandria	?	U
Imam Husayn Mosque	العراق	Karbala	680	U	National mosque
Al Abbas Mosque	العراق	Karbala	680	U	National mosque
Imam Ali Mosque	العراق	Najaf	?	U	Shrine of Ali
Al Kadhimiya Mosque	العراق	Kadhimayn	?	U	Shrine of Twelver Shi'ah 7th and 9th Imam.
Al-Askari Mosque	العراق	Samarra	?	U	Mosque with golden dome and shrine of Twelver Shi'ah 10th and 11th Imam.
Great Mosque of Samarra	العراق	Samarra	852	U
King Abdullah I Mosque	الأردن	Amman	1989	U	^[1]
King Hussein Mosque	الأردن	Amman	2006	U	Praying hall 5,500 worshipers, outdoor praying area 2,500 worshippers, inaugurated on April 11, 2006, Islamic architectural style prevalent in Bilad Sham, Umayyad-style ornamentation carved in Jordanian stone.^[2]
Chinguetti Mosque	موريتانيا	Chinguetti	?	U
Grand Mosque	الكويت	Kuwait City	1979–1986	U
Sayyida Khawla Mosque	ليبيا	Baalbek	?	U
Khatem Al-Anbiyaa Mosque	ليبيا	Beirut	?	U
Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque	ليبيا	Beirut	2005	U
Fakhredine Mosque	ليبيا	Deir el Qamar	1493	U
Great Mosque of Tripoli	ليبيا	Tripoli	?	U
Central Mosque of Nouakchott	موريتانيا	Nouakchott	?	U
Hassan II Mosque	المملكة المغربية	Casablanca	1993	U	Masjid al Malik Hassan II
Koutoubia Mosque	المملكة المغربية	Marrakech	1158	U
Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque	عُمان	Muscat	2001	A
Al-Aqsa Mosque Compound / Haram Ash-Sharif	إسرائيل	Jerusalem (old city)	0 !Unknown, considered the second oldest mosque,^[3]	U	Al-Masjid al-Aqṣá,^[4] the former Qiblah,^[5] site of the significant event of Al-Isra' wal-Mi'raj, third holiest site in Islam. The term properly refers to the whole Temple Mount compound (seen as a single mosque).^{[note 1]}
Mosque of Omar	إسرائيل	Jerusalem	1193	U
Sultan Ibrahim Ibn Adham Mosque	فلسطين	Beit Hanina	?	U
Mosque of Omar	فلسطين	Bethlehem	1860	U	The mosque was built on the spot where the Rashidun Caliph Umar prayed when he entered Bethlehem and is the oldest mosque in that city.
Sayed al-Hashim Mosque	قطاع غزة	Gaza	1850	U	The grandfather of Muhammad is said to be buried under the dome. Originally mosque built in the 12th century. Present day mosque built in 1850.
Great Mosque of Gaza	قطاع غزة	Gaza	1344	U	The Great Mosque is the largest and one of the oldest mosques in the Gaza Strip and throughout its history it was Philistine temple, a Byzantine church, an Arab mosque, a Crusader cathedral and was finally transformed back to a mosque by the Mamluks.
Ibrahimi Mosque	فلسطين	Hebron	?	U
Al-Khadra Mosque	فلسطين	Nablus	1288-90	U
King Saud Mosque	السعودية	Jeddah	1987	SA
Masjid al-Haram	السعودية	Mecca	638, 1571	U	National mosque
Al-Masjid al-Nabawi	السعودية	Medina	1817	SA
Masjid al-Quba	السعودية	Medina	1986 (rebuilt)	SA
Arba Rucun Mosque	الصومال	Mogadishu	?	U
Fakr ad-Din Mosque	الصومال	Mogadishu	1269	U	Oldest mosque in Mogadishu. Built by the Sultanate of Mogadishu's first Sultan, Fakr ad-Din.
Mosque of Islamic Solidarity	الصومال	Mogadishu	1987	U	National mosque. Largest masjid in the Horn of Africa.
Hajja Soad mosque	السودان	Khartoum	?	U
Great Mosque of Aleppo	سوريا	Aleppo	715	U	Shrine of Zechariah, father of John the Baptist
Sayyidah Zaynab Mosque	سوريا	Damascus	682	U	Shrine of Zaynab bint Ali
Sayyidah Ruqayya Mosque	سوريا	Damascus	?	U	Shrine of Fatimah, the youngest daughter of Husayn ibn Ali
Sulaymaniyya Takiyya	سوريا	Damascus	?	U
Nabi Habeel Mosque	سوريا	Damascus	?	U	Tomb of Abel, son of Prophet Adam
Umayyad Mosque	سوريا	Damascus	715	U	National mosque
Sinan Pasha Mosque	سوريا	Damascus	1590	U
Aqsab Mosque	سوريا	Damascus	1234	U
Darwish Pasha Mosque	سوريا	Damascus	1574	U
Al-Fadael Mosque	سوريا	Homs	1062	U
Al-Nouri Mosque	سوريا	Homs	1129	U
Mosquée Ennasr	تونس	Aryanah	?	U
Bassi Mosque	تونس	Djerba	?	U
Mosque of Uqba	تونس	Kairouan	670	U	also known as the Great Mosque of Kairouan
Great Mosque of Mahdia	تونس	Mahdia	?	U
Great Mosque of Sousse	تونس	Sousse	?	U
Great Mosque Halfaouine	تونس	Tunis	?	U
Sheikh Zayed Mosque	الإمارات العربية	Abu Dhabi City	2000	A	National mosque
Grand Mosque of Dubai	الإمارات العربية	Dubai City	1998	A
Mudhaffar Mosque	اليمن	Ta'izz		A
Al-Hadi Mosque	اليمن	Sa'dah		A
Al Khair Mosque, Sana'a	اليمن	Sana'a		A
Saleh Mosque	اليمن	Sana'a	2008	A

Group

SA	Islamist (Salafism/Wahhabism)
TJ	Tablighi Jamaat
A	Arab group
T	Turkish group
U	Unknown group (or undetermineted)

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أنظر أيضاً

List of mosques in the United Arab Emirates

ملاحظات

^ According to historian Oleg Grabar, "It is only at a relatively late date that the Muslim holy space in Jerusalem came to be referred to as al-haram al-sharif (literally, the Noble Sacred Precinct or Restricted Enclosure, often translated as the Noble Sanctuary and usually simply referred to as the Haram). While the exact early history of this term is unclear, we know that it only became common in Ottoman times, when administrative order was established over all matters pertaining to the organization of the Muslim faith and the supervision of the holy places, for which the Ottomans took financial and architectural responsibility. Before the Ottomans, the space was usually called al-masjid al-aqsa (the Farthest Mosque), a term now reserved to the covered congregational space on the Haram, or masjid bayt al-maqdis (Mosque of the Holy City) or, even, like Mecca's sanctuary, al-masjid al-ḥarâm,"^[6]

المصادر

^ "King Abdullah I Mosque". Archived from the original on 2016-12-02. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
^ King Hussein Ben Talal Mosque Archived 2012-02-22 at the Wayback Machine, The King Hussein Ben Talal Mosque
^ National Geographic Society (U.S.); de Blij, H.J.; Downs, R.; John Wiley & Sons (2007). Wiley/National Geographic College Atlas of the World. Wiley. p. 49. ISBN 978-0-471-74117-6. Retrieved 2022-06-15. Al 'Aqsa is the second oldest mosque in Islam after the Kaaba in Mecca and is third in holiness after the mosques in Mecca and Medina. It holds up to 400,000 worshippers at one time.
^ Quran 17:1-7 القرآن 17:1–7
^ "The Spiritual Significance of Jerusalem: The Islamic Vision. The Islamic Quarterly. 4 (1998): pp.233–242
^ Grabar 2000, p. 203.

[7] According to historian Oleg Grabar, "It is only at a relatively late date that the Muslim holy space in Jerusalem came to be referred to as al-haram al-sharif (literally, the Noble Sacred Precinct or Restricted Enclosure, often translated as the Noble Sanctuary and usually simply referred to as the Haram). While the exact early history of this term is unclear, we know that it only became common in Ottoman times, when administrative order was established over all matters pertaining to the organization of the Muslim faith and the supervision of the holy places, for which the Ottomans took financial and architectural responsibility. Before the Ottomans, the space was usually called al-masjid al-aqsa (the Farthest Mosque), a term now reserved to the covered congregational space on the Haram, or masjid bayt al-maqdis (Mosque of the Holy City) or, even, like Mecca's sanctuary, al-masjid al-ḥarâm,"^[6]

[1] "King Abdullah I Mosque". Archived from the original on 2016-12-02. Retrieved 2009-09-29.

[2] King Hussein Ben Talal Mosque Archived 2012-02-22 at the Wayback Machine, The King Hussein Ben Talal Mosque

[NG-3] National Geographic Society (U.S.); de Blij, H.J.; Downs, R.; John Wiley & Sons (2007). Wiley/National Geographic College Atlas of the World. Wiley. p. 49. ISBN 978-0-471-74117-6. Retrieved 2022-06-15. Al 'Aqsa is the second oldest mosque in Islam after the Kaaba in Mecca and is third in holiness after the mosques in Mecca and Medina. It holds up to 400,000 worshippers at one time.

[Cite_quran|17|1|e=7|s=ns-4] Quran 17:1-7 القرآن 17:1–7

[5] "The Spiritual Significance of Jerusalem: The Islamic Vision. The Islamic Quarterly. 4 (1998): pp.233–242

[6] Grabar 2000, p. 203.

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