Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdul Wahab Mosque (archaeological) - Al Dirah

Very cool

The Qararsha Mosque, which Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdul Wahhab began his advocacy and awareness-raising journey, is located next to the Deira Mosque, and the mosque is now more like a museum to visit .. Visiting times, as far as I know, is available to visit at all times. The mosque was recently restored, in the old style. Do not forget to pray to Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdul Wahhab, who spent his life serving Islam and Muslims.

The mosque has been completed, but I don't know why it is closed, it is supposed to be open, and prayers are held in it, and it is safe.

The mosque is very beautiful Unfortunately, there is no prayer Likewise, after the restoration, glass was made for the mosque, but the restoration did not work in the traditional way

Qrasha Mosque in Huraymila It is now called the Mosque of Mohammed bin Abdul Wahab where the Sheikh was casting his course during his presence in Huraymila when his father was a judge of Huraymila and near the mosque was the house of the Sheikh, which was removed years ago for fear of blessing !!

A beautifully designed mosque, where the mosques of Najd are made of magnificent columns and lamps. I went back years ago, where they went and their business still survives.

Unfortunately, it was reconstructed after 2015, but they ruined it by putting glass and inserting elements that were not there See my pictures of Qarashi Mosque in December 2012

The historic Karasha Mosque in the Harimela Governorate in the Riyadh region, which was inaugurated by Prince Salman bin Sultan bin Abdulaziz, Chairman of the General Authority for Tourism and National Heritage last year after rebuilding it, is the oldest historical mosque in the Harimela Governorate, and a place to seek knowledge from the various villages of Najd, and it was at its time more like a university, especially since Sheikh Muhammad bin Abd al-Wahhab, may God have mercy on him, used to give his daily lessons in it, and a group of scholars and students of knowledge graduated in it, then learning circles continued in this mosque after that. The building of the mosque dates back to the period of the first Saudi state during the twelfth century AH, and it is the ancient archaeological landmark remaining in Haremla. During the past year, the rains that fell on Harimla caused the collapse of the historic Karasha Mosque, so Prince Sultan bin Salman directed the National Urban Heritage Center at the authority to rebuild the mosque as part of the historic mosques care program implemented by the authority in cooperation with the Ministry of Islamic Affairs and the Heritage Charitable Foundation. In cooperation with the municipality of Harimila, he also directed to quickly implement restoration and rehabilitation works in accordance with the means and capabilities that ensure the restoration of the mosque to what it was before the demolition. This archaeological mosque is one of the important landmarks in the region and is located in the Karasha neighborhood, in the old city, what called for it to be named after this neighborhood. The value of the mosque lies in the scientific status it acquired over the olden years, in addition to its unique architectural style. It was built from mud, milk, gravel, and wood, in the well-known Najd method. One of the funny things about what is mentioned is that the people built what is called Al Jissah, which is a place where dates are stored in large quantities, where they used to fill it with various types of dates annually as a generosity for them to feed the students of knowledge. This mosque was famous for being a place for the flag circles that were performed by the renewed imam, Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdul Wahhab, as he lived in the same neighborhood, in a house close to the mosque, and then the science circles followed after him in this mosque, and the Haremila at that time reached the height of her revival Scientific scholarship, as students of legal science in all its branches flocked to it from all parts of the Arabian Peninsula, and many people graduated from them that had the greatest impact on dispelling the darkness of ignorance and spreading religious sciences. The "Historical Mosque Reconstruction Program" launched by Prince Sultan bin Salman bin Abdulaziz in 1418 AH through the Heritage Charitable Foundation aims to restore charitable mosques, document their history, restore life and pray to them. The program has completed the restoration of 78 historic mosques so far, which were restored by concerted efforts between the authority, the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, the Heritage Charitable Foundation, and local communities. Work is underway to restore 25 mosques in a number of regions of the Kingdom. The program’s scope of work includes enumerating the mosques concerned, developing a scientific plan to document them, and restoring them in a way that ensures preserving their urban character. The work also includes setting a timetable and an estimated budget for the restoration of the mosques that have been enumerated, rehabilitating them and rebuilding some of them, in addition to developing a vision for establishing an investment endowment. Supports the mosques' need for maintenance in the future.