Features of Al-Masjid-Al-Nabawi Mosque

It is a place of worship for followers of Muslim faith that the religious research course is "to show the characteristics of a specific mosque". Its main purpose is to serve as a place of worship for Muslims who can pray together. Al-Masjid-Al-Nabawi, also known as the Prophet's Mosque, is the second most sacred mosque in the world, the last resting place of the Prophet Muhammad. The original mosque was built by the prophet himself. Mosques also function as community centers, courts and religious centers.

Another important place for Muslims is the city of Medina, the second most sacred place in Muslim in Saudi Arabia, and the last resting place of Al-Masjid an-Nabawi (Prophet Mosque). Al-Masjid Al-Aqsa, the third most sacred place in Islam, is a major pilgrimage area where Muslims gather to visit the prayers of the architectural structures of the St. Mosque, especially Muhammad's footprints. It is a prophet. However, due to the conflict and conflict between Israel and Palestine, this place has been less popular among Muslims in recent years due to pilgrimage.

Muslim prophet Muhammad continued to establish another mosque in the Medina, now known as a mosque (An-Nabawi) or a prophet's mosque. Muhammad was built on the ruins of his house, personally participated in the construction of the mosque and helped to create the concept of a mosque that is the focus of the Islamic city. Masjid al-Nabawi introduces some of the common features of today's mosque, such as a niche in front of prayer space known as mihrab and a layered pulpit called minbar. Masjid al-Nabawi also built a large courtyard which is a common theme among the mosques built since then.

My next stop is the location of the Medina's Al-Masjid al-Nabawi (also known as the prophet's mosque). Originally built by the Prophet Muhammad at 622 AD, the mosque was the place where his body was buried, this mosque became the remains of the second sacred Muslim. In terms of physical space, it is also one of the world's largest chapels, which can simultaneously accommodate one million worshipers. Even if I am wearing a traditional white robe or wearing a robe worn by Saudi Arabia, I will join a series of worshipers waiting to enter the block of the mosque. But first of all, care must be taken before entering Wudu, the mosque ritual purification and cleaning of the body. Set separate hand washing areas for men and women, carefully wash your hands, wash your feet and wash your face. Then when you go inside, everyone has to take off their shoes as a sign of respect.