Qibaa Mosque image

Qibaa Mosque

Mosque

👍👍 It was named after the Quba Mosque.. The Quba Mosque was the first mosque built in Islam, and the first mosque built in the Prophet’s city. People often mention mosque, Quba, Mosque, built, Prophet, Messenger, Medina, Muhammad,


Address

8622+9G2, Mosul, Nineveh Governorate, Iraq

Rating on Google Maps

4.40 (192 reviews)

Open on Google Maps

Working Hours

  • Wednesday: Open 24 hours
  • Thursday: Open 24 hours
  • Friday: Open 24 hours
  • Saturday: Open 24 hours
  • Sunday: Open 24 hours
  • Monday: Open 24 hours
  • Tuesday: Open 24 hours

Featured Reviews


Frequently mentioned in reviews: mosque (24) Quba (21) Mosque (18) built (12) Prophet (11) Messenger (9) Medina (7) Muhammad (6)
Reviews are sorted by relevance, prioritizing the most helpful and insightful feedback at the top for easier reference.
  • 5/5 احمد �. 1 year ago on Google • 47 reviews
    It was named after the Quba Mosque.. The Quba Mosque was the first mosque built in Islam, and the first mosque built in the Prophet’s city.
    6 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 STeP TO L. 5 years ago on Google • 255 reviews
    Spacious mosque in an excellent location
    3 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 جاسم �. 1 year ago on Google • 215 reviews
    Also called At Malikat Al-Ajeel Mosque Named after the person who created it in the 1980s
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Hammode 4 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Quba Mosque[1] is the first mosque built in Islam, and the first mosque built in the Prophet’s city, and in terms of priority, the Sacred Mosque is the first house to be built for people and the Quba Mosque is the first mosque built by Muslims, and it is also the largest mosque in Medina after the Prophet’s Mosque.[2] The mosque is located to the south of Medina. The mosque was built by the Prophet Muhammad, may God bless him and grant him peace, when he migrated from Mecca to Medina. After him, Muslims took care of building the mosque during the past ages. Othman bin Affan renewed it, then Umar bin Abdul Aziz during the era of Al-Walid bin Abd al-Malik, and the caliphs followed after them to expand and renew its construction; Sultan Qaytbay expanded it, then the Ottoman Sultan Mahmoud II and his son Sultan Abdul Majeed I followed him, until the last expansion was during the era of the Saudi state.[3] King Fahd bin Abdulaziz Al Saud laid the foundation stone for the last expansion of the mosque in 1405 AH, and the expansion work ended in 1407 AH. The area of ​​the chapel alone was 5000 square meters, and the area occupied by the mosque building with its service facilities reached 13500 square meters [3 ], and now accommodates 20,000 worshipers[4], the Madinah Development Authority is preparing to start the expansion project of the Quba Mosque and the surrounding area, to accommodate the increasing numbers of pilgrims and visitors, and to develop the surrounding area urbanly and environmentally,[5] and it is expected that it will accommodate the Quba Mosque after the completion of the expansion 55 thousand worshipers.[6] The doors of the Quba Mosque began to open throughout the day, starting from the night of Rabi` al-Akhar 14 1440 AH, in implementation of the directives of King Salman bin Abdulaziz. [7] The Quba Mosque has a great merit, as it was mentioned in the words of the Messenger Muhammad: Whoever purifies himself in his house and then comes to the Quba Mosque and prays in it, he will have the reward of an Umrah, as stated in Sahih Al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim that the Prophet used to come to the Quba Mosque every Saturday, walking and riding, and praying two rak’ahs there.[3] [8] LabelEdit Abu Abdullah Yaqut al-Hamawi mentioned in his book Mu’jam al-Buldan that Quba: Its origin is the name of a well, and the village was known by it, and it is the dwellings of Bani Amr ibn Awf, and the mosque was called Quba Mosque because the Prophet Muhammad, on his way to Medina, passed by the homes of Bani Amr ibn Awf and built a mosque in it, so it was called Masjid Quba.[9] The site is edited The Quba Mosque is located in the sacred historical spot where the Messenger of God Muhammad, in the early days of his migration to Medina, built the first mosque in the history of Islam in the southwest of Medina. an hour of moderate walking. [11] BuildEdit The Prophet's CovenantJust Quba is a suburb of Al-Madinah Al-Munawwarah, located in the southwestern side loyal to Makkah Al-Mukarramah, on its road called the Hijrah Road, which is the road taken by the Prophet Muhammad when he left Makkah, and headed towards Al-Madinah, migrating to it, accompanied by Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq, and the supporters were among the people of Al-Madinah They met the Messenger of God in the outskirts of the city in Al-Harrah, rejoicing with him, greeting him and his companion, so the Messenger turned to the right until he came down to Quba, and stayed in the house of Bani Amr bin Awf, and that was on Monday for twelve nights that passed in the month of Rabi` al-Awwal, and his descent was at Kulthum bin Hadam Sheikh Bani Amr Ibn Auf, and he stayed with him for four days on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday [12] - and it was said a few ten nights - during which he established the basements of the mosque that was founded on piety and prayed in it. [13] The Prophet Muhammad laid the foundation of the mosque, and he personally participated in its construction, and the companions, the immigrants, including the Ansar, hurried in its reconstruction, until its structure was established and its heels were raised. The Prophet founded it and built it as a mosque, and Yunus bin Bakir narrated in Ziyadat Al-Maghazi on the authority of Al-Masoudi on the authority of Al-Hakam bin Otaiba, he said: When the Prophet came and came down to Quba, Ammar bin Yasser said: The Messenger of God had no alternative but to make a place for him to seek shade when he woke up and prayed in it, so he collected stones and built Quba Mosque is the first mosque built.[13] And in Al-Mu’jam Al-Kabeer of its owner, Al-Tabarani, on the authority of Jabir bin Samra, he said: When the people of Quba asked the Prophet to build a mosque for them, the Messenger said: Let some of you get up and ride the camel (i.e. his camel on which he migrated), so Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq got up and rode it and moved it, so it did not come back, so Umar bin Al-Khattab got up and rode it, and he did not Then he came back, and the Messenger of God said to his companions: Let some of you get up and ride the camel, so Ali bin Abi Talib got up, and when he put his foot in the stirrup stitches and fixed it, the Messenger of God said: Loosen its reins and build around it, for it is commanded.[13] And about the detailed picture of laying the foundation of the mosque at the time of its construction, al-Tabarani narrated on the authority of Jaber who said: When the Messenger of God came to Medina, he said to his companions: Take us to the people of Quba and greet them. Many, and he had a goat with him (which is a stick like half of a spear with teeth like its teeth) so he drew their qiblah, so he took a stone and placed it (Original) مَسْجِدُ قُبَاءٍ[1] أول مسجد بني في الإسلام، وأول مسجد بني في المدينة النبوية، ومن حيث الأولية فإن المسجد الحرام أول بيت وضع للناس ومسجد قباء أول مسجد بناهالمسلمون، وهو أيضًا أكبر مساجد المدينة بعد المسجد النبوي.[2] يقع المسجد إلى الجنوب من المدينة المنورة، بني المسجد من قبل النبي محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم وذلك حينما هاجر من مكة متوجهاً إلى مدينة، وقد اهتمالمسلمون من بعده بعمارة المسجد خلال العصور الماضية، فجدده عثمان بن عفان، ثم عمر بن عبد العزيز في عهدالوليد بن عبد الملك، وتتابع الخلفاء من بعدهم على توسيعه وتجديد بنائه؛ وقام السلطان قايتباي بتوسعته، ثم تبعه السلطان العثماني محمود الثاني وابنه السلطان عبد المجيد الأول، حتى كانت التوسعة الأخيرة في عهد الدولة السعودية.[3] قام الملك فهد بن عبد العزيز آل سعود بوضع حجر الأساس للتوسعة الأخيرة للمسجد في عام 1405 هـ، وانتهت أعمال التوسعة عام 1407 هـ، بلغت مساحة المصلى وحده 5000 متر مربع، وبلغت المساحة التي يشغلها مبنى المسجد مع مرافق الخدمة التابعة له 13500 متر مربع[3]، وأصبح يستوعب 20.000 مصلي[4]، تقوم هيئة تطوير المدينة المنورة بالاستعداد لبدء مشروع توسعة مسجد قباء والمنطقة المحيطة به، لاستيعاب الأعداد المتزايدة منالحجاج والزائرين، وتطوير المنطقة المحيطة به عمرانياً وبيئياً،[5] ومن المتوقع أن يستوعب مسجد قباء بعد اكتمال التوسعة 55 ألف مصلي.[6] أبواب مسجد قباء أصبحت تفتح طوال اليوم بدءا من ليلة 14 ربيع الآخر 1440هـ، وذلك إنفاذا لتوجيهات الملك سلمان بن عبدالعزيز.[7] لمسجد قباء فضل عظيم، فقد ورد فيه قول الرسول محمد: من تطهر في بيته ثم أتى مسجد قباء وصلى فيه كان له كأجر عمرة، كما ورد في صحيح البخاري وصحيح مسلم أن النبي كان يأتي مسجد قباء كل سبت ماشيًا وراكبًا فيصلي فيه ركعتين.[3][8] التسميةعدل ذكر أبو عبد الله ياقوت الحموي في كتابه معجم البلدان أن قبا: أصله اسم بئر وعرفت القرية بها، وهي مساكن بني عمرو بن عوف، وسمى المسجد بمسجد قباء لأن النبي محمد في طريقه إلى المدينة مرَّ على ديار بني عمرو بن عوف وبنى بها مسجداً فسمي مسجد قباء.[9] الموقععدل يقع مسجد قباء في البقعة التاريخية المقدسة حيث بنى رسول الله محمد في الأيام الأولى لهجرته إلى المدينة أول مسجد في تاريخ الإسلام في الجنوب الغربي من المدينة المنورة، يبعد المسجد مسافة 3.5 كيلومترات عن المسجد النبوي الشريف،[10] ويبعد أيضا عن المسجد النبوي الشريفمقدار نصف ساعة بالمشي المعتدل.[11] البناءعدل العهد النبويعدل قباء هذه ضاحية من ضواحي المدينة المنورة، تقع في الجهة الجنوبية الغربية الموالية لمكة المكرمة، على طريقها المسمى طريق الهجرة، وهو الطريق الذي سلكه النبي محمدعندما خرج من مكة، واتجه صوب المدينة مهاجراً إليها وبرفقته أبو بكر الصديق، وقد كان جمهور الأنصار من أهل المدينة قد تلقوا رسول الله بظاهر المدينة في الحرة فرحين به مسلمين عليه وعلى صاحبه، فعدل الرسول ذات اليمين حتى نزل بقباء، وأقام في دار بني عمرو بن عوف، وذلك في يوم الاثنين لاثنتي عشرة ليلة خلت من شهر ربيع الأول، وكان نزوله عند كلثوم بن هدم شيخ بني عمرو بن عوف، ومكث عنده أربعة أيام يوم الإثنين ويوم الثلاثاء ويوم الأربعاء ويوم الخميس[12] - وقيل بضع عشرة ليلة - وأسس خلالها بقباء المسجد الذي أُسِّسَ على التقوى وصلى فيه.[13] وقد وضع النبي محمد أساس المسجد، وقام بالمشاركة الشخصية في بنائه، وسارع الصحابة المهاجرون منهموالأنصار في إعماره، حتى قامت بنيته وعلا كعبه، وروى ابن زبالة في كتاب خبار المدينة أنه كان لكلثوم بن هدم بقباءمِرْبد (المربد: الموضع الذي يبسط فيه التمر لييبس) فأخذه منه الرسول فأسسه وبناه مسجداً، وروى يونس بن بكير في زيادات المغازي عن المسعودي عن الحكم بن عتيبة قال: لما قدم النبي فنزل بقباء قال عمار بن ياسر: ما لرسول الله بد من أن يجعل له مكاناً يستظل به إذا استيقظ ويصلي فيه، فجمع حجارة فبنى مسجد قباء فهو أول مسجد بني.[13] وفي المعجم الكبير لصاحبه الطبراني عن جابر بن سمرةقال: لما سأل أهل قباء النبي أن يبني لهم مسجد قال الرسول: ليقم بعضكم فيركب الناقة (أي ناقته التي هاجر عليها)، فقام أبو بكر الصديق فركبها فحركها فلم تنبعث فرجع، فقام عمر بن الخطاب فركبها فلم تنبعث فرجع، فقال رسول الله لأصحابه: ليقم بعضكم فيركب الناقة، فقام علي بن أبي طالب فلما وضع رجله في غرز الركاب وثبت به، فقال رسول الله: أرخ زمامها وابنوا على مدارها فإنها مأمورة.[13] وعن الصورة المفصلة لوضع أساس المسجد وقت بنائه روىالطبراني عن جابر قال: لما قدم رسول الله المدينة قال لأصحابه: انطلقوا بنا إلى أهل قباء نسلم عليهم، فأتاهم فسلم عليهم فرحبوا به، ثم قال: يا أهل قباء ائتوني بأحجار من هذه الحرة، فجمعت عنده أحجار كثيرة ومعه عنزة له (وهي عصا مثل نصف الرمح لها سنان مثل سنانه) فخط قبلتهم، فأخذ حجراً فوضعه
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 سومر 2. 6 years ago on Google • 83 reviews
    A mosque with a spacious area... It is located in the Sumer neighborhood of Mosul and is considered a significant point as it is in the middle of the neighborhood
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Ss l. 6 months ago on Google • 29 reviews
    Very beautiful
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 David J. 5 years ago on Google • 19 reviews
    Quba Mosque is one of the most important mosques in the Sumer neighborhood due to its distinguished location
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 عبدالعزيز �. 6 years ago on Google
    Islamic masjed
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Falah H. H. 3 years ago on Google
    Good
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 عبدالرحمن �. 1 year ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Thank God for the blessing of Islam (Original) الحمد لله على نعمة الاسلام
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 mohammad b. 5 months ago on Google • 60 reviews
    A spiritual place

  • 4/5 mohammad b. 5 months ago on Google • 44 reviews
    A spiritual Islamic religious place

  • 4/5 Saud S. 4 months ago on Google • 27 reviews
    And the mosques belong to God, so do not call upon anyone with God

  • 5/5 Moon M. 2 years ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) The mosque is located at the beginning of the two sides (Original) جامع يقع في بداية السايدين

  • 4/5 سيكو الملك y. 1 year ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Mosque 🕌 and the location is arranged 👍🏻 (Original) جامع 🕌 والموقع مرتب 👍🏻

  • 4/5 Azhar S. 1 year ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) Nice and clean mosque (Original) جامع جميل ونظيف

  • 5/5 ـ연عٍبۆدِيَ卍 1 year ago on Google
    (Translated by Google) very good (Original) جيد جدا

  • 1/5 Jack A. 3 months ago on Google • 1 review New
    Good


Open on Google Maps

Trends



Last updated:

Similar places



Similar Mosques nearby

Last updated:
()