جامع النبي جرجيس والمقام المنسوب، الموصل

التعريف

المراجع

مصدر أولي — Tarikh al-Rusul wa al-Muluk مرتفع

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر أولي — Al-Bidaya wa al-Nihaya مرتفع

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر ثانوي — Mosul after Islamic State: The Quest for Lost Architectural Heritage متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر ثانوي — Rihlat Ibn Jubayr متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر ثانوي — Mu'jam al-Buldan متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر ثانوي — Nabi Jirjis and Nabi Shith Mosques: Between Destruction and Restoration متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر إلكتروني — www.archnet.org متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر إلكتروني — www.monumentsofmosul.com متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

مصدر إلكتروني — alssaa.com متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis among earlier religious narratives; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: reports concerning Jirjis and earlier peoples; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul itinerary, 1175–1176; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | Page/Volume: Mosul and Jirjis entry; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Medieval and later Islamic narrative sources preserve Jirjis traditions, but he is not named in the Qur'an and his exact prophetic status and burial are unresolved. Ibn Jubayr, Yaqut, architectural documentation and modern heritage sources securely support the historic west-Mosul mosque, its long pilgrimage history, late-July 2014 destruction, reconstruction and March 2024 reopening. Contemporary sources differ by a day on the exact destruction date, so the article avoids false precision. The unrelated generic governorate page and a 2026 article focused on other Mosul mosques were removed.

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