The Facade Of Dome Of The Rock Mosque

The Font Facade Of Golden Dome Of The Rock Mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem, It was built by the Umayyad Caliph "Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan" in the 7th Century.

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Original size	JPG	5616 x 3744 px 18.72" x 12.48" @ 300 dpi	499.00

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Please note: While we strive to provide accurate descriptions for our images, please be aware that some descriptions may not be entirely accurate. Images may depict events, figures, symbols and descriptions may reflect the societal norms of their time, but may not align with current understanding as they are presented within their respective cultural or historical context.

Alley in the Christian Quarter of Jerusalem

The image presents a captivating view captured from below, looking towards an arched metal arcade in the Christian Quarter in the way to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at the Old City of Jerusalem. In the center of the arcade, a prominent and imposing metal cross stands tall against a vibrant bright blue sky. The narrow alleyway offers a glimpse of the stone walls of the surrounding houses, adding an element of authenticity and historical charm to the scene.

Turkish Tughra Stone Sign Seal

In this view from beneath, we are presented with the grandeur of an ancient arched entrance gate adorned with a marble medallion. The medallion is an exquisite piece of artistry, displaying the Ottoman Tughra, the imperial seal of a Sultan, engraved on a marble stone. The arched entrance gate, with its imposing structure and architectural details, evokes a sense of history and importance. Arched gates like this often served as significant entry points to important buildings or spaces, symbolizing power and authority. The marble medallion takes center stage, featuring the Tughra, which is a distinctive calligraphic emblem used by Ottoman Sultans as their royal signature. The Tughra is a work of intricate calligraphy, and its elegant, flowing lines lend it a sense of regality and prestige.

Old Stone Minbar Inside Muslim Mosque

an old and ancient mosque minbar from the Mamluk period, dating back to the 13th century AD. The minbar is located inside the Tower of David, situated in the Old City of Jerusalem. The minbar, or pulpit, holds a significant place in Islamic architecture and is used by the imam to deliver sermons during Friday prayers. The minbar featured in the image is representative of the architectural style prevalent during the Mamluk period. It have been constructed using materials such as marble, or stone and adorned with decorative motifs, carvings, and calligraphy. The Tower of David, a historic citadel located near the Jaffa Gate in the Old City of Jerusalem, houses this ancient minbar. The tower has witnessed the passage of time and various civilizations, making it a significant historical site.

Walking up the Steps of Saladin Minbar

View over the Saladin Minbar inside the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem. The view reveals the wide-open doors of the minbar, providing a glimpse into its interior. Positioned in the center of the frame is a man, the Imam, walking up the wooden steps of the minbar. The Saladin Minbar is an important feature within the Al-Aqsa Mosque, symbolizing the historical and religious significance of the site. It is a pulpit or raised platform from which sermons and speeches are delivered during Friday prayers or other religious occasions.

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The Facade Of Dome Of The Rock Mosque