جامع نبی شیث اور حضرت شیث علیہ السلام سے منسوب مقام، موصل

اردو العربية English فارسی हिन्दी

جامع نبی شیث، مقام شیث بن آدم، مسجد نبی شیت

منسوب مقام تصدیق شدہ جغرافیائی مقام تاریخی مساجد تحقیق: زیرِ تحقیق IRQ-0008
ان نشانات کا مطلب

نشانات موجودہ حوالہ جات، نسبت کے نوٹس اور GPS metadata کی بنیاد پر احتیاط سے دکھائے جاتے ہیں۔ یہ حتمی تاریخی فتویٰ نہیں ہیں۔

⚙️ پرنٹ، اشتراک اور دوسرے اختیارات
📄 پی ڈی ایف محفوظ کریں 📱 واٹس ایپ 📧 ای میل محفوظ صفحات

کیو آر رمز

صفحے کا کیو آر
صفحے کا کیو آر
نقشے کا کیو آر
نقشے کا کیو آر

تعارف

موصل کا جامع نبی شیث ایک تاریخی مسجد اور حضرت شیث بن آدم علیہ السلام سے منسوب مقام ہے؛ اسے قطعی ثابت شدہ مدفن قرار نہیں دیا جا سکتا۔ اسلامی قصصی روایت حضرت شیث علیہ السلام کو حضرت آدم اور حضرت حوا علیہما السلام کے صالح فرزند، ہدایت کے وارث اور ابتدائی انسانی نسل کے معلم کے طور پر یاد کرتی ہے، لیکن ان کا نام قرآن مجید میں صراحت سے نہیں آیا اور ان کے مدفن کے بارے میں مختلف علاقوں میں متعدد نسبتیں موجود ہیں۔

ابن کثیر، طبری اور دوسرے مؤرخین نے قدیم روایات کی بنیاد پر شیث کے معنی ہبۃ اللہ، حضرت آدم علیہ السلام کی وصیت، عبادات کی تعلیم اور نسلِ انسانی کے تسلسل سے متعلق خبریں نقل کی ہیں۔ بعض روایات ان پر صحائف نازل ہونے کا ذکر کرتی ہیں، مگر اس خبر کی اسنادی قوت یکساں نہیں۔ اس لیے مقام کی تحریر میں حضرت آدم و حوا سے روایتی نسبت محفوظ ہے، جبکہ غیر ثابت اولاد، سفر اور مقامِ وفات کی تفصیل شامل نہیں کی گئی۔

جامع نبی شیث مغربی موصل میں تاریخی شہر کے دروازوں سے باہر محلہ نبی شیث میں ایک معروف عبادت گاہ اور زیارتی مقام تھا۔ دستاویزی عثمانی مجموعہ ۱۸۱۵ء تا ۱۸۱۶ء میں احمد پاشا بن سلیمان پاشا الجلیلی کی سرپرستی میں بنا اور اس میں مسجد، زیارتی عمارت اور دینی مدرسے کے وظائف شامل تھے۔ ۱۹۷۰ء اور ۱۹۸۰ء کی دہائیوں میں بننے والی نئی مسجد اور منارے نے قدیم عمارت کے بڑے حصے کی جگہ لے لی۔ اس مقام کی شناخت نے محلے کو نام دیا اور مقامی یاد کو حضرت آدم علیہ السلام کے گھرانے، انسانی تاریخ کی ابتدا اور ابتدائی توحیدی تعلیم سے جوڑا۔

جولائی ۲۰۱۴ء کے آخری دنوں میں داعش نے جامع اور منسوب مزار کو دھماکے سے تباہ کر دیا۔ اس واقعے میں عمارت کے ساتھ محلے کی مذہبی اور معماری یاد کو بھی شدید نقصان پہنچا۔ موصل کی آزادی کے بعد شہریوں اور خیراتی اداروں نے تعمیرِ نو کی مدد کی؛ اہم کام ۲۰۲۲ء تا ۲۰۲۳ء میں مکمل ہوا اور موجودہ اطلاعات مسجد کے دوبارہ نمازیوں کے استقبال کی تصدیق کرتی ہیں۔

نئی تعمیر عبادت کا سلسلہ بحال کرتی ہے، مگر پرانی مسجد کے تمام تاریخی عناصر کا مکمل بدل نہیں۔ اس لیے محفوظ تصاویر، وقف دستاویزات، سنی اوقاف کے ریکارڈ، معماروں کی رپورٹیں اور محلے کے بزرگوں کی یادیں اس مقام کی آئندہ تحقیق کے لیے اہم ہیں۔ تاریخی مسجد کی شناخت مضبوط ہے، جبکہ حضرت شیث علیہ السلام کی قطعی تدفین کی نسبت زیرِ تحقیق ہے۔

زائر کے لیے یہ مقام انسانی خاندان کی مشترک ابتدا، والدین سے ملنے والی دینی امانت اور نسلوں تک نیکی منتقل کرنے کی یاد ہے۔ موصل کے لیے جامع نبی شیث اس بات کی علامت ہے کہ تباہ شدہ ورثہ اجتماعی کوشش سے دوبارہ زندہ ہو سکتا ہے، اگر تعمیر کے ساتھ تاریخ اور اصل شناخت بھی محفوظ رکھی جائے۔


تاریخی / دینی اہمیت

جامع نبی شیث موصل کی مذہبی جغرافیہ اور محلہ جاتی شناخت کا اہم حصہ ہے، کیونکہ مسجد اور محلے کا نام صدیوں سے ایک دوسرے کے ساتھ محفوظ رہا۔

۲۰۱۴ء کی تباہی اور بعد کی تعمیرِ نو اسے ثقافتی صفایا، شہری مزاحمت اور مقامی خیراتی کوششوں کی ایک نمایاں مثال بناتی ہے۔

تحقیقی اہمیت اس فرق میں ہے کہ تاریخی مسجد کی موجودہ شناخت مضبوط ہے، مگر حضرت شیث علیہ السلام کی قطعی تدفین کے لیے الگ اور زیادہ قدیم ثبوت درکار ہے۔

📝 6 paragraphs · ~0 words


حوالہ جات

بنیادی ماخذ — Al-Bidaya wa al-Nihaya زیادہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

بنیادی ماخذ — Tarikh al-Rusul wa al-Muluk زیادہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ثانوی ماخذ — Mosul after Islamic State: The Quest for Lost Architectural Heritage درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ثانوی ماخذ — Mosque of al-Nabi Shith درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ثانوی ماخذ — Jami' Al-Nabi Sheet درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ثانوی ماخذ — Nabi Jirjis and Nabi Shith Mosques: Between Destruction and Restoration درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ویب ماخذ — www.islamweb.net درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ویب ماخذ — rememberingmosul.org درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ویب ماخذ — www.archnet.org درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ویب ماخذ — alssaa.com درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.

ویب ماخذ — www.aljazeera.net درمیانہ

Notes: Page/Volume: death of Adam and instruction to Seth; volume 1, pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: early human generations and Seth traditions; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: sections on destroyed religious heritage; 2021 edition | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: site record: west Mosul, 1815–1816 construction, 2014 destruction | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | Page/Volume: architectural site record and historical documentation | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review. | ARTICLE ROLE: SECONDARY ATTRIBUTED PLACE / HISTORIC MOSQUE. Classical Islamic histories preserve Seth as a traditional son and successor of Adam, but he is not explicitly named in the Qur'an and reports about scriptures, chronology and burial vary. Heritage documentation places the mosque in west Mosul outside the historic city gates, records the 1815–1816 Ottoman complex and later 1970s–1980s rebuilding, and supports the late-July 2014 destruction. Contemporary Iraqi reporting supports the 2022–2023 reconstruction and present return of worship. The mosque identity is strong; the burial attribution remains Under Review.


تصاویر

ابھی کوئی تصویر موجود نہیں۔
📤 اس مقام کی تصویر جمع کریں



💬 زائرین کے تبصرے

ابھی کوئی تبصرہ نہیں؛ پہلا تبصرہ آپ کریں۔