Yedi mescidler ya da Selman bin Farisi mescidi ve Hendek Savaşı ana üssü - Al Fath

Let's say it's okay even if it could be better!

Four of the seven masjids located in the northwest of the Sel 'mountain in Madinah and also known as masjid-i conquest (Masjid-i Feth, Masjid-i Salman-i Fariisi, Masjid-i Ali b. ) is mentioned in classical sources, Mescid-i Ömer b. Hattâb and Masjid-i Saud b. Muâz (Masjid-i Fâtıma) XX. It is estimated to be built in the century. Muhammed Ilyâs Abdülganî, just south of the mentioned six mosques XX. He claims that Masjid-i Bani Harâm, which was built in the second half of the century, had an integrity with them before other structures intervened, and that the name Masjid-i Seb'a emerged in this period, and some authors say that the seventh masjid near the Hendek Masjidü'r-Râye It indicates that they show. 1. Masjid-i Feth. Surah al-Fath or the verse (al-Anfal 8/19) stating "If you want conquest, here is conquest", it is reported that this name was given in the mosque because it was sent down here. However, the rumor generally accepted was that Hz. It is that the Prophet prayed for the defeat of the enemies who besieged Madinah at the place where the mosque is located, and therefore this name was given to the mosque. For this reason, the mosque is called Masjid-i Ahzab because it is built in a higher place than other mosques around it, and it is also called Masjid-i A'la. During the Battle of the Trench, a mosque with a single porch was built in this area, which was a prayer area. Omar b. Abdulaziz had the mosque rebuilt in accordance with his old plan during the governorship of Medina. XV. Semhûdî, one of the authors of the century, Seyfeddin Hüseyin b. He states that he saw the construction date of the mosque, which was rebuilt by Ebü'l-Heycâ ​​(575/1179), on an inscription in the direction of qibla (Vefâʾü'l-vefâ, III, 837). Finally, the mosque rebuilt by Sultan Abdülmecid in 1270 (1853-54) is about 8.5 m. tall, 3.5 m. wide and 4.5 m. height and basalt stone was used in its construction. The mosque, built during the Suûdî period, is reached by two stairs, one in the north and the other in the east, each with twenty seven steps. There is no decoration in the building. The width of the mihrab is approximately 1 meter and its height is 2 meters. The northern wall of the iwan opens to a small courtyard. 2. Masjid-i Selman-i Fariisi. His name is Hz. It was named after Salman-ı Fariisi, who advised the Prophet to dig a trench before the Battle of the Trench. Omar b. This mosque, which is thought to have been built during Abdülazîz's governorship of Medina, is also called Seyfeddin Hüseyin b. It was rebuilt by Ebü'l-Heycâ ​​in 577 (1181). There is a small courtyard to the north of the building, and a mihrab on the south wall of the portico. The ceiling is in the form of a barrel vault. There are three arches on the northern wall. The arch in the middle is bigger than the others. There is no decoration in this building built of basalt stone. 3. Masjid-i Abu Bakr as-Siddiq. This small mosque, located in the southwest of the Selmân-ı Fârisî Masjid, used to be Ali b. Known as Abu Talib Masjid, today Ali b. It is claimed that the mosque known as Abu Talib Masjid is Abu Bakr Masjid (Sâlih Lem‘î Mustafa, p. 191-193). The mosque must have been rebuilt by Sultan Abdülmecid together with the Masjid-i Feth. 4. Masjid-i Omer b. Even so. It is similar to the Masjid al-Fath, located in the southeast of Abu Bakr Masjid and renovated in 1270 (1853-54). 5. Masjid-i Ali b. Abu Talib. The mosque built in the southeast of the Selman-ı Fârisî Mosque was built in 577 (1181) by Seyfeddin Hüseyin b. Ebü'l-Heycâ, during the reign of Sultan Kayibbay in 876 (1471-72), Medine Emir Zeynüddin Daygam b. It was renovated by Haşram al-Mansûrî. It was repaired in 902 (1497) and was rebuilt in 1268 (1851-52) during the reign of Sultan Abdülmecid. 6. Masjid-i Saud b. Muâz. Sâlih Lem‘î Mustafa, who worked on the architectural works in Medina, was written by Ömer b. In the southwest of Hattab Masjid, Saud b. He says that there is a mosque in the name of Muâz. This mosque is also referred to as Masjid-i Fatima in some sources.

The religious complex located south of Sal Mountain, where the Battle of the Trench took place, consists of only six places of worship, unlike its name. Although some of them were built in the same period, architectural differences in these areas ensure that the religious complex attracts visitors intensely.

The new mosque built in the place of the seven mosques built in the name of the companions who participated in the battle at the time of the trench battle