File:Flickr - Omar A. - Inside the Nuijie Mosque.jpg
本预览的尺寸：800 × 600像素。 其他分辨率：320 × 240像素 | 640 × 480像素 | 1,024 × 768像素 | 1,280 × 960像素 | 1,600 × 1,200像素。
原始文件 （1,600 × 1,200像素，文件大小：919 KB，MIME类型：image/jpeg）
摘要
| 描述 |
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niujie_Mosque Also, here is a piece from Ibrahim N. Abusharif, on nawawi.org/eventsandtrips/ch_travel_log.html: "The Niujie Mosque Niujie Mosque Interior To the southwest of Beijing is Niujie Street, whose main attraction is the Niujie Mosque, which was built in 996 during the Liao Dynasty. It is the oldest and largest of the 70 or so mosques in Beijing, covering nearly 6000 square meters. It is said that on a daily basis more than two hundred people worship at the mosque, and nearly a thousand worshippers attend the Friday Congregational Prayer (Jumu’a). The Niujie Mosque was the first “Muslim” experience of the trip so far. It bore a distinct look that we would come across frequently throughout the trip, namely, an architecture that is both Chinese and Muslim. To the Chinese, the Mosque is not a structure that pops out as peculiar looking or alien. It is honored as a historical Chinese site and respected as a house of worship. Inside, one is taken aback by the master calligraphy of Quranic passages, especially those that line some of the 20 or so beautiful and colorful archways, many of which are rich maroon. The Mosque has a Quran school and several halls for classes and other events. The Mosque is a major tourist attraction in the district, which has more than 20,000 Muslims. (The estimated population of Muslims in Beijing is 200,000.) It has a hexagonal-shaped tower that appears to be a minaret; however, the open space it covers is where worshippers gather for remembrance. The roof covering the main prayer hall is constructed in the style of traditional Chinese architecture, called Zaojing, found throughout the nation. In the courtyard at the southeast corner of the Mosque are the gravesites of two early Muslims men who came to China (presumably from Bukhara) to teach Islam. Their graves are honored with carved tablets with the names of the men. Today, the 700-year-old tombs are well-kept and respected as one of the rare sites of China." |
| 日期 | |
| 来源 | Inside the Nuijie Mosque |
| 作者 | Omar Ansari from The Bay Area, USA |
许可协议
本文件采用知识共享署名-相同方式共享 2.0 通用许可协议授权。
- 您可以自由地：
- 共享 – 复制、发行并传播本作品
- 修改 – 改编作品
- 惟须遵守下列条件：
- 署名 – 您必须对作品进行署名，提供授权条款的链接，并说明是否对原始内容进行了更改。您可以用任何合理的方式来署名，但不得以任何方式表明许可人认可您或您的使用。
- 相同方式共享 – 如果您再混合、转换或者基于本作品进行创作，您必须以与原先许可协议相同或相兼容的许可协议分发您贡献的作品。
|
This image, originally posted to Flickr, was reviewed on 14 August 2010 by the administrator or reviewer Diaa abdelmoneim, who confirmed that it was available on Flickr under the stated license on that date. |
文件历史
点击某个日期/时间查看对应时刻的文件。
| 日期/时间 | 缩略图 | 大小 | 用户 | 备注 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当前 | 2010年8月14日 (六) 02:11 | | 1,600 × 1,200（919 KB） | Dudubot | {{Information |Description=[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niujie_Mosque en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niujie_Mosque] Also, here is a piece from Ibrahim N. Abusharif, on [http://nawawi.org/eventsandtrips/ch_travel_log.html nawawi.org/eventsandtrips/ch_travel_log.h |
文件用途
以下页面使用本文件：
全域文件用途
以下其他wiki使用此文件：
- eo.wikipedia.org上的用途
