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Mausoleum of Imam Ali

Coordinates:36°42′30″N67°06′40″E / 36.70833°N 67.11111°E /36.70833; 67.11111
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromShrine of Ali)
Mosque and shrine in Afghanistan
This article is about shrine in Afghanistan. For the shrine in Iraq, seeImam Ali Shrine.
Shrine of Ali
مقام علي
The shrine as photographed in 2012
Map of Afghanistan with a pin marking the location of the shrine of Ali
Map of Afghanistan with a pin marking the location of the shrine of Ali
Location within Afghanistan
General information
TypeMausoleum
LocationMazar, Afghanistan
Country Afghanistan
Coordinates36°42′30″N67°06′40″E / 36.70833°N 67.11111°E /36.70833; 67.11111
Named forAli (r. 656–661)
Completedc. 10th–16th century CE
Known forPurported resting place of the Rashidun caliph

TheMausoleum of Ali (Persian:مقام علی,romanizedMaqām ʿAlī) orBlue Mosque (مسجد کبود), located inMazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan, is a shrine purportedly housing the tomb of CaliphAli, the firstImam ofShia Muslims (r. 656–661).

Many pilgrims annually celebrateNowruz at the site. At the annualJahenda Bala ceremony a flag is raised in honour of Alī. People touch the flag for supposed luck in the New Year.[1][2]

History

[edit]

The earliest surviving source stating Ali to be buried in Balkh isTuhfat al-Albab of the Andalusian travellerAbu Hamid al-Gharnati (d. 1170).[3] Abd al-Ghafur Lari wrote thatMuhammad al-Baqir, the fifth Shia imam, assignedAbu Muslim the task of transferring Ali's body to the Khurasan, though this is likely apocryphal.[4]

The first structure of the site dates back to the Seljuk era. It was built by SultanAhmad Sanjar in the 11th century. In the 13th century, theMongols underGenghis Khan invaded Balkh, where they massacred the Balkhi population and destroyed their places of worship. The mosque built by Sanjar was destroyed by the Mongols in the year 1220.[5]

In the 15th century, the Timuridamir,Sultan Husayn Bayqara, ordered a reconstruction of the destroyed building.[6]

In later years, various rulers made repairs and endowments, including theShaybanid emirAbd al-Mu'min ibn Abd Allah Khan, who built a dome. Later,Berdi Beg, theKhan of theGolden Horde who reigned from 1357 to 1359, added several decorations to the building. In the modern era, a plan was created to renovate the whole complex in 1910.[7]

Gallery

[edit]
  • Muslim men praying during Ramadan, 2012.
    Muslim men praying duringRamadan, 2012.
  • Entrance to one of the buildings.
    Entrance to one of the buildings.
  • Distant view of the mosque in 2011.
    Distant view of the mosque in 2011.
  • White pigeons in the Blue Mosque's courtyard.
    White pigeons in the Blue Mosque's courtyard.
  • Close up.
    Close up.
  • Persian-style tile work.
  • A family feeding the pigeons
    A family feeding the pigeons

Sources

[edit]

References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toBlue Mosque, Mazar-i-Sharif.
  1. ^"Janda Bala, flag raising, marked in Balkh".www.pajhwok.com. Retrieved2020-03-28.
  2. ^"Thousands celebrate Nowruz in Mazar-i-Sharif".UNAMA. 2010-03-22. Retrieved2020-03-28.
  3. ^McChesney 2014, p. 27.
  4. ^McChesney 2014, pp. 30–31.
  5. ^"Rowze-i Sharif | Archnet". 2016-06-11. Archived fromthe original on 2016-06-11. Retrieved2023-11-12.
  6. ^"Rowze-i Sharif | Archnet". 2016-06-11. Archived fromthe original on 2016-06-11. Retrieved2023-11-12.
  7. ^"Rowze-i Sharif | Archnet". 2016-06-11. Archived fromthe original on 2016-06-11. Retrieved2023-11-12.
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