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Juma Mosque (Uzbek: Juma masjid / Жума масжид, lit. 'Friday Mosque') is a 10th–18th century mosque in Khiva , Uzbekistan . [ 1 ] It is one of the principal monuments of Itchan Kala , the walled old city of Khiva, which is a World Heritage Site . [ 2 ]
Djuma Mosque, for instance, was established in the 10th century and rebuilt in 1788–89, although its celebrated hypostyle hall still retains 112 columns taken from ancient structures. [9] Khiva was home to a number of madrassahs (educational establishments), one of which, Sherghazi Khan madrassah, still stands today. It was built in the 18th ...
The fourth period includes the 18th-20th centuries. During this period, mosques, madrasas, tims and mosques were built based on the traditions of local Central Asian architecture. A main road was built between 2 gates of Itchan Kala. At the end of the 18th century, the Juma Mosque was rebuilt and a tall minaret was erected next to it. The ...
Court Mosque: Bukhara: 17th century [4] Khoja Ahror Valiy Mosque: Tashkent: 1451: Hazrat-Hyzr Mosque: Samarkand: 19th century: Original construction was the oldest mosque in Samarkand, before being razed by the Mongols. Current building is the 19th-century reconstruction. [5] Hazrat Imam Mosque: Tashkent: 2007 [6] Juma Mosque: Khiva: 10th ...
Matpanoboy Madrasah is located on the left side of Juma Mosque in the center of Itchan Kala. This madrasa was built in 1905 with the funds of one of the richest Khiva merchants. [3] The buildings are located on the eastern side, and the madrasa is accessible from the corridor on the southern side.
Juma Mosque (Khiva) See also. Congregational mosque This page was last edited on 26 December 2024, at 01:05 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The structure is located between Juma Mosque (Khiva) and Matniyoz Devonbegi Madrasah. It was built in 1905 by the chief judge of Khorezm, Mohammad Salih Okhund. Mohammad Salih Okhund was the son of Bobohun Salimov, was the first minister of justice of the Khorezm People's Soviet Republic .
The gate was named after the Khiva poet, who lived in the 13th century, the author of more than three hundred quatrains, and the defender of the city, Pahlavon Mahmud (or Polvon Mahmud). Pahlavon Mahmud was buried in a Mausoleum behind the Juma Mosque. [2] The gate is well preserved.