From Shiraz to Abu Dhabi; A video trip to the most beautiful mosques in the Middle East

For centuries, the tradition of gathering people in a common place for prayer has strengthened human ties. Beautiful mosques in the Middle East are the magnificent symbols of spirituality and beauty that prove that architecture plays a vital role in creating focal points to strengthen the relationship between faith and society. These religious sites have evolved over time; But they are still loyal to the essence of Islam. They are real wonders in architecture that are the key to a deeper understanding and solidarity. (Admiddleeast)

The Sheikh Zayed Mosque is a large and marble mosque in Abu Dhabi, which was built between the ages of 1 and 2. Its design was designed under the supervision of the Syrian architect Yussef Abdelke, who inspired his inspiration from Iranian, Mongolian and Hindu architecture. The mosque reflects authentic Arabic features with its magnificent gold and magnificent minarets. The mosque, with an area of ​​1.5 square meters, has a huge courtyard adorned with a flowering design and is one of the largest marble mosaic examples in the world.

Photographer: Supported / Admiddleeast

The Masjid Babal Mosque is inspired by the simplicity of the historical mosques of Oman. Its architect, Marwan Al Balushi, created a contemporary view of preserving all traditional functions. The nightclub is made of cylindrical and the slim gap brings natural light into. In this innovative design, modern technologies such as lightweight concrete, along with ancient architectural principles such as recycling of ablution water, have been used to irrigate green space and use ceiling porches for natural light to minimize the carbon effect of structural.

Photographer: First Al Risi / Admiddleeast

The new center and mosque in Doha, Qatar, was built as the first special mosque for women in the country. The mosque’s design, which is characterized by a curved and curved roof, is a combination of abstraction and tradition and creates an inspirational and pleasant atmosphere. The mild and scattered light encompasses the entire space, which is the result of a small cone of the 6.5 small cone, each with a diameter of about 2 cm in diameter. These lights are designed along the roof line to reduce the intensity of sunlight; But at the height of the ceiling they open and look wider.

Photographer: IWAN BAAN / Admiddleeast

The Ammar bin Yasser Mosque was built as the first mosque in the al -Jadidah neighborhood in Al -Ala. Its strategic location between the old city and the 20th century’s new developments and developments is of particular importance to the Alula residents. The mosque is also part of the region’s cultural recreation project. The main focus of the design was focused on preserving the modernist elements of the building and the participation of the local community. Although the mosque design seems simple, its impact on society as well as on the architecture of the region is very profound and valuable.

Photographer: Abdulrahman Bayashout / Admiddleeast

The Mosque of Noor may not look like a traditional mosque; But it summarizes the basic principles of the architecture of the mosque in a simple and minimalist format. With clever use of natural light, the building creates a relaxing atmosphere that allows the transition of daily life to the calm atmosphere of worship. The main building consists of two parts: prayer and service sections that are connected with a shadow. The sunlight through the outer shell and creates a quiet and spiritual space inside the structure.

Photographer: Gerry O’elary / Admiddleeast

The amazing Mamluki Lancet Mosque in Kuwait is a combination of classic Egyptian architecture and contemporary design principles. Islamic motifs, such as calligraphy inscriptions, complex geometric decorations, arches and Mogharnas elements, are located in five parts of the building, referring to the “five principles of Islam”. These stone structures peak with a coordinated rotation towards the central half and create a link between the underlying and upper mass. The three middle volumes are intertwined and create a cozy, unnecessary space of the column.

Photographer: Unsual / Admiddleeast

Nasir al -Molk Shiraz Mosque, also known as the “Pink Mosque”, is well -known for its glass windows; The windows that create a magical atmosphere with magical light to the nightclub. The mosque is linked to the courtyard through seven ports with wooden doors with colorful glass. Beautiful tiles with flowering designs alongside spiral columns and Mogharnas ceilings have made the mosque a popular destination for tourists.

Photographer: Sohrab Sardashti / Admiddleeast

Which of these mosques did you have had the experience of visiting? If you have the opportunity to see which beautiful mosque in the Middle East? Please share your valuable look, comment and experience with Kajaro and its users.

Cover Photo: Nasir al -Molk Mosque in Shiraz; Photo Source: Omnivagant, Photographer Name: Unknown