*İNGİLTERE etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
*İNGİLTERE etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster

30 Aralık 2025 Salı

Aziziye Camii, Londra, İngiltere

 Aziziye Camii, Londra, İngiltere
Aziziye Camii, İngiltere'nin bankenti Londra'nın Stoke Newington semtinde yer almaktadır.
Daha sonra  ve diğer müslümanların gayretleriyle sinema satın alınmış ve camiye dönüştürülmüştür.
Caminin yerinde eskiden bir sinema varmış.

7 Nisan 2023 Cuma

Şah Cihan Camii, Woking, İngiltere

 Şah Cihan Camii (Shah Jahan Mosque)
İngiltere'nin Woking kentine Ekim/Kasım 1889 yılında yapılmıştır. 
Bu cami, İngiltere'de yapılan ikinci camidir. 
Bu bakımdan ayrı bir önem taşımaktadır. 


6 Nisan 2012 Cuma

History of London Central Mosque, Londra, England

Interior of prayer hall, taken after Friday prayers
1900 - 1931 Several efforts were made to build a mosque in London, including one, initiated by Lord Headley, a convert to Islam.

1937 This project (Nizamia Mosque, later changed to present name) was funded by the Nizam of Hyderabad and the foundation stone of the mosque was laid on Friday, June 4, 1937, by HH Prince Azam Jah eldest son of Mir Osman Ali Khan the last ruler of Hyderabad State.

LONDON CENTRAL MOSQUE, LONDON, ENGLAND

LONDON CENTRAL MOSQUE, LONDON, ENGLISH

Where is the London Central Mosque, London, England


Where is the London Central Mosque, London, England
The London Central Mosque (also known as the Islamic Cultural Centre, ICC or Regent's Park Mosque) is a mosque in North London, England. It was designed by Sir Frederick Gibberd, completed in 1978, and has a prominent golden dome. The main hall can hold over five thousand worshippers, with women praying on a balcony overlooking the hall. The mosque holds a chandelier and a vast carpet, with very little furniture.

1 Nisan 2012 Pazar

Fazl (London) Mosque, London, England

 Fazl (London) Mosque, London, England
The Fazl Mosque (also known as the London Mosque) in London was inaugurated on October 23, 1926. It was the first Ahmadiyya mosque built in Britain and the first purpose built mosque in London. The majority of the money was contributed by Ahmadi women in India, who gave their jewellery and belongings to build the first purpose-built mosque in London.

Aziziye Mosque, London, England

 Aziziye Mosque, London, England
The Aziziye Mosque (Turkish: Aziziye Camii) is a mosque in Stoke Newington, London, United Kingdom which serves mainly the British Turkish community. The mosque was funded by the UK Turkish Islamic Association and the conversion began in 1983. Turks who had once felt reluctant to attend a ‘non-Turkish’ mosque welcomed the congregation as services were provided in the Turkish language rather than in English or Arabic. The total capacity of its Ottoman style mosque is 2,000 people. The mosque also has a Halal butchers, Aziziye Education Centre (weekend schools), Aziziye Wedding hall and a restaurant.

31 Mart 2012 Cumartesi

ABBEY MILLS MOSQUE, LONDON, ENGLAND

Petition of Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

An online petition was formed in response to the concerns raised about the planned mosque, calling on the Prime Minister to prevent the building of the mosque; the petition closed with over 250,000 signatures and was at the time the most signed petition on the site.

Public Relations of Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

In 2007 the Tablighi Jamaat retained the public relations firm Indigo Public Affairs, which specialises in difficult major planning situations. The firm's efforts to enhance the organisation's image include setting up a website for the mosque and creating YouTube videos discussing the various concerns.

Threats of Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

In apparent response to the opposition to the mosque, Alan Craig has been the subject of a video showing his purported obituary, together with that of his wife and two children. The video was posted by a 23-year-old man from Stevenage named Muhammad, better known by his online moniker of "Abdullah1425".

Other Opposition of Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

In March 2008 Ghayasuddin Siddiqui, co-founder of the Muslim Parliament of Great Britain, publicly opposed the construction of the mosque, stating that "We have too many mosques. I think it should not be built. What we need first is more integration between the existing mosques and the wider community." Siddiqui's opposition joins that of Craig, together with that of Irfan Al-Alawi, the director of the Center for Islamic Pluralism Europe, who expressed extreme concern about the spread of Tablighi Jamaat.

Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

The new Abbey Mills pumping station, which is adjacent to the proposed site of the Mosque
The Abbey Mills Mosque, also known as the London Markaz or Masjid-e-Ilyas, is a mosque located in Stratford, east London. It had been proposed to expand it to a larger Islamic centre 7.3-hectare (18-acre). It was originally reported that the structure, had it been built, would have been the largest religious building in Britain and the largest mosque in Europe. For this reason it is often informally referred to in the press as the "mega-mosque".

Environment of Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

In July 2007 a report by Waterman Environmental was publicised by Councillor Craig, which revealed that the land upon which the Abbey Mills Mosque is supposed to be built is considered have a medium-to-high contamination risk. The site was used as a chemical works for at least 100 years, and was decommissioned as such in the late 1980s. Craig was alleged to have obtained this information under the Freedom of Information Act 2000, and he called for the Environment Agency to be brought in and for the site to be shut down until an independent report was undertaken.

Size of Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

Reports as to the size of the mosque have varied considerably. Ali Mangera of Mangera Yvars Architects, submitted a proposal for the design competition, stated that his design would accommodate up to 40,000 visitors simultaneously, with the potential for expanding to contain 70,000 people.[13][14] These figures led to much consternation.

Project of Abbey Mills Mosque, London, England

In 1996 Anjuman-e-Islahul Muslimeen purchased the Abbey Mills site (the location of a former chemical works) for £1.6 million. In 2001, the Tablighi Jamaat was issued a five-year permit to use the site as a place of worship; however, the permit expired before building commenced.