Nabi Jirjis Mosque and Attributed Maqam, Mosul
اردو العربية English فارسی हिन्दी
Nabi Jirjis Mosque, Maqam of Jirjis, Saint George attribution
What these badges mean
Badges are generated cautiously from the attached references, attribution notes, and GPS metadata. They are not a final historical ruling.
⚙️ Print, share, and more tools
Introduction
Nabi Jirjis Mosque in Mosul is a historic mosque and an attributed maqam of Jirjis; it cannot be presented as a conclusively proven burial place. In local Islamic memory, Jirjis has been described as a prophet, a righteous preacher, or a figure connected with Saint George. He is not named in the Qur'an, and early Islamic reports do not preserve one uniform biography or chronology. The principal subject of this page is therefore the Mosul monument and its living attribution.
The mosque stood in the Nabi Jirjis Quarter of west Mosul, near Bab Sinjar, and was one of the city's best-known religious landmarks. The earliest clear written evidence for the mosque and tomb is associated with Ibn Jubayr's visit in 1175–1176. Later rebuilding produced a large complex, including major work in 1734–1740, followed by further repairs to the mosque, prayer halls, dome, shrine chamber, and service areas. Its fame gave the surrounding quarter its name and made the complex part of Mosul's urban identity.
Devotional narratives portray Jirjis as a believer who called people to monotheism and remained steadfast before persecution. These stories carry moral meaning, but they combine historical, hagiographical, and cross-religious traditions. The article preserves their ethical setting without inventing an undisputed genealogy, exact martyrdom date, or proven grave.
In late July 2014, the Islamic State demolished the mosque and shrine with explosives. The attack destroyed more than a building: it targeted the religious history of the quarter and centuries of communal memory. After Mosul's liberation, residents and charitable organizations led reconstruction efforts, and the rebuilt mosque was opened for worship in March 2024.
The rebuilt complex restores prayer and visitation, but it is not an exact substitute for every feature of the lost historic fabric. Future heritage work should continue collecting old photographs, plans, inscriptions, surviving stones, and oral testimony. The monument's historical identity is strong, while the exact prophetic status and burial attribution of Jirjis remain Under Review.
For visitors, Nabi Jirjis Mosque represents steadfast faith, protection of sacred heritage, and collective recovery after destruction. For Mosul, it shows that reconstruction restores not only walls but also neighborhood identity, memory, and spiritual belonging.
Historical / Religious Importance
Nabi Jirjis Mosque is important to Mosul's urban and religious history because it joined a neighborhood, a pilgrimage tradition, and a place of worship under one enduring name.
Its destruction in 2014 and return to worship in 2024 make it a document of both violence against sacred heritage and the resilience of local society.
For researchers, the site demonstrates that a monument's strong historical identity can be distinguished from uncertain claims about the prophetic status or burial of the attributed figure.
📝 6 paragraphs · ~353 words
References
Primary source — Tarikh al-Rusul wa al-Muluk High
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.
Primary source — Al-Bidaya wa al-Nihaya High
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.
Secondary source — Mosul after Islamic State: The Quest for Lost Architectural Heritage Medium
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.
Secondary source — Rihlat Ibn Jubayr Medium
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.
Secondary source — Mu'jam al-Buldan Medium
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.
Secondary source — Nabi Jirjis and Nabi Shith Mosques: Between Destruction and Restoration Medium
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.
Website source — www.archnet.org Medium
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.
Website source — www.monumentsofmosul.com Medium
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.
Website source — alssaa.com Medium
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.
Gallery
📤 Submit a photo of this site
Nearby shrines
⏳ Loading nearby shrines…
Shrine of Imam Awn al-Din bin al-Hasan, May Allah Have Mercy On Him
0.59 km away
Al-Mujahidi Mosque (Maqam of Al-Khidr, PBUH)
0.99 km away
Shrine and Mosque of Shaykh Fathi al-Mawsili, May Allah Have Mercy On Him
1.16 km away
Nabi Shith Mosque and Attributed Maqam of Seth ibn Adam, Mosul
1.17 km away
Shrine of Sheikh Qadib al-Ban, May Allah Have Mercy on Him
1.43 km away
Prophet Jonah (Yunus)
2.66 km away