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The Juma Mosque of Nakhchivan (Azerbaijani: Naxçıvan Cümə Məscdi), also known as the Friday Mosque of Nakhchivan, is a former mosque and one of the monumental constructions of the Atabegs’ Architectural Complex in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. The architectural monument was demolished in the 20th century is documented in images and photos from ...
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The Gasimbey Mosque was constructed in Baku between 1892 and 1896. [1] [2] It is located at 23 Hazı Aslanov Street in the Yasamal district. [1] The architect of the mosque is Mashadi Mirza Ghafar Ismayilov, and it was commissioned by Gasım bey. [3] [4] Following the Soviet occupation, official anti-religious campaigns began in 1928.
The Palatial mosque in Baku (Azerbaijani: Saray məscidi), also known as the Palace Mosque (Azerbaijani: Şah Məscidi; Arabic: مسجد شاه (باكو)), and Shirvanshahs Palace Mosque, is a mosque, located inside the Palace of the Shirvanshahs complex, in the Old City of Baku, Azerbaijan. [1] [2] The mosque was built in AH 845 (1441/1442). [3]
The total wall thickness of the mosque reaches 1 m (3 ft 3 in). The plan dimensions of the mosque is 9.38 m × 7.18 m (30.8 ft × 23.6 ft). As the mosque is built on the sloping ground, its distance from the rear to the roof is 4.37 m (14.3 ft) and from the front façade to 5.4 m (18 ft). [2] [3]
The Sheikh Muhammad Mosque was built in 1531 under the orders of Pir Muhammad, the son of Sufi Dervish Ali. [1] The mosque is located in the Kələküçə neighborhood of Basqal. [2] [3] A madrasa operated in the mosque's courtyard. [4] After the Soviet occupation in Azerbaijan, the official campaign against religion began in 1928. [5]
The Bibi-Heybat Mosque (Azerbaijani: Bibiheybət məscidi) is a mosque, located in Baku, Azerbaijan.The existing structure, built in the 1990s, is a recreation of the mosque with the same name built in the 13th century by Shirvanshah Farrukhzad II Ibn Ahsitan II, which was completely destroyed by the Bolsheviks in 1934.
The Godak Minarali Mosque is located in the Sarı Toprak neighborhood of Sheki city. The house of worship, which is part of the Yukhari Bash State Historical-Architecture Reserve, was built by Haji Abdurrahman Bey and Haji Sadreddin Bey [1] in AH 1226 (1811/1812), [2] based on the inscription above the entrance door.