List of congregational mosques

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A congregational mosque, also known as a Friday mosque, great mosque, grand mosque, or jama masjid, is a type of mosque which is the main mosque of a certain area that hosts the special Friday noon prayers known as jumu'ah.[1][2] The following is a list of congregational mosques by country or region.

Afghanistan[]

Albania[]

Algeria[]

Azerbaijan[]

  • Juma Mosque in Baku
  • Shah Abbas' Juma Mosque in Ganja
  • Juma Mosque in Nakhchivan
  • Juma Mosque in Ordubad
  • Juma Mosque in Shamakhi

Bangladesh[]

  • Munshibari Jama Masjid in Taltoli, Comilla

Bahrain[]

Belgium[]

  • Great Mosque of Brussels

Cameroon[]

Canada[]

  • Great Mosque of Quebec City
  • Jami Mosque, Toronto

China[]

Dagestan (Republic of Dagestan)[]

Denmark[]

  • Grand Mosque of Copenhagen

Egypt[]

  • Mosque of Amr ibn al-As
  • Ibn Tulun Mosque
  • Al-Azhar Mosque
  • Al-Nasir Muhammad Mosque

Eritrea[]

Ethiopia[]

France[]

Guinea[]

  • Grand Mosque of Conakry

Kuwait[]

India[]

Andhra Pradesh[]

Delhi[]

Gujarat[]

Himachal Pradesh[]

  • Jama Masjid in Dharamshala

Jammu and Kashmir[]

Karnataka[]

  • Masjid Zeenath Baksh in Mangalore
  • Jama Masjid Gulbarga in Gulbarga
  • Jama Masjid in Bijapur

Kerala[]

Madhya Pradesh[]

  • Jama Masjid in Mandu

Maharashtra[]

Tamil Nadu[]

Telangana[]

  • Makkah Masjid in Hyderabad

Uttar Pradesh[]

West Bengal[]

Indonesia[]

  • Al-Akbar Mosque in Surabaya, East Java
  • Al-Azhar Great Mosque, Jakarta
  • Al-Markaz Al-Islami Mosque in Makassar, South Sulawesi
  • An-Nur Great Mosque Pekanbaru in Riau
  • Baiturrahman Grand Mosque in Banda Aceh, Aceh
  • Darussalam Great Mosque, Samarinda
  • Darussalam Great Mosque, West Sumbawa
  • Demak Great Mosque, Central Java
  • Ganting Grand Mosque, Padang, West Sumatra
  • Grand Mosque of Bandung, Indonesia
  • Grand Mosque of the Sultan of Riau, in Tanjung Pinang, Bintan island
  • Grand Mosque of West Sumatra, in Ganting, Padang
  • Great Mosque of Banten
  • Great Mosque of Cirebon
  • Great Mosque of Central Java
  • Great Mosque of Medan
  • Great Mosque of Sumenep
  • Great Mosque of Surakarta
  • Great Mosque of Makassar
  • Great Mosque of Malang
  • Great Mosque of Palembang,
  • Great Mosque of Surabaya, Al-Akbar Mosque, East Java
  • Great Mosque of Riyadusshalihin
  • Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, West Java
  • Kauman Great Mosque Java
  • Nurul Islam Great Mosque
  • Samarinda Islamic Center Mosque in East Kalimantan

Iran[]

Iraq[]

Kenya[]

  • Jamia Mosque in Kenya

Lebanon[]

Malaysia[]

  • Masjid Jamek in Kuala Lumpur
  • National Mosque of Malaysia in Kuala Lumpur

Maldives[]

Mali[]

Mauritania[]

  • Friday Mosque of Nouakchott

Mongolia[]

  • Great Mosque of Hohhot

Morocco[]

  • Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque
  • Grand Mosque of Chefchaouen
  • Great Mosque of Fes el-Jdid
  • Grand Mosque of Oujda
  • Great Mosque, Rabat
  • Great Mosque of Salé
  • Grand Mosque of Tangier
  • Great Mosque of Taza
  • Mosque of the Andalusians

Niger[]

Nigeria[]

Oman[]

  • Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, in the Sultanate of Oman

Pakistan[]

Palestinian territories[]

  • Great Mosque of Gaza
  • Great Mosque of Jenin, the Fatima Khatun Mosque
  • Great Mosque of Nablus, West Bank

Russia[]

Saudi Arabia[]

  • Great Mosque of Mecca, also known as Masjid al-Haram: the location of the Kaaba and the main site of the Hajj pilgrimage

Senegal[]

Somalia[]

South Africa[]

  • Juma Mosque in Durban

Spain[]

Sri Lanka[]

Syria[]

Taiwan[]

  • Taipei Grand Mosque, in Taipei

Tanzania[]

Turkey[]

Tunisia[]

Ukraine[]

United Arab Emirates[]

Grand Mosque in Dubai, United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom[]

Uzbekistan[]

Yemen[]

  • Great Mosque of Sanaa, Yemen
  • Great Mosque of Zabid, Yemen, al-Asha'ir Mosque

References[]

  1. ^ Petersen, Andrew (1996). Dictionary of Islamic architecture. Routledge. p. 131. ISBN 9781134613663.
  2. ^ M. Bloom, Jonathan; S. Blair, Sheila, eds. (2009). "Mosque". The Grove Encyclopedia of Islamic Art and Architecture. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195309911.
  3. ^ "Balkh", The UNESCO, archived from the original on 2019-04-22, retrieved 2018-05-15
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