العربية

English

Français

Türkçe

Indonesian

اردو

Today, it is 200 meters away from the courtyards of the Prophet’s Mosque. It was one of the Prophet's prayer grounds, to which he would go out to lead people in Eid and rain-invoking prayers. It embraces memories of the Prophet's life and the fragrant civilizational history of Muslims.

<html dir='ltr'><head><style> body {background:#F1F1F1; background-color:#F1F1F1;} h4 {color: #03787d;font-weight: 600;margin-bottom: 10px; margin-top: 0;} h4, p { font-size: 16px; line-height: 22px; text-align: justify;} p {margin-bottom: 0; margin-top: 0; color:#111111} h4:not(:first-child) {margin-top: 30px; margin-bottom: 5px;} </style></head><body> Al-Musalla refers to the square located on the Prophet's Mosque's southwest side. The previous of Madinah Suq was also known as Al-Manakhah. In this square, the Prophet (PBUH) performed Eid Al-Fitr, Eid Al-Adha, and the prayer for rain (ṣalāt al-istisqa). In addition, the prophet (PBUH) also performed the Absentee funeral prayer for Najashi, King of Abyssinia. Al-Musalla Mosque (Al-Ghamamah) is the last place where the Prophet (PBUH) performed Eid prayer before he passed away. Al-Musalla Mosque was constructed in the Umayyad era when Omar bin Abdulaziz ruled Madinah (87-93 AH). Afterward, the Mosque underwent several renovations, including the renovation executed by Izz Ad-Din, Sheikh of the Holy Mosque of Makkah, during Sultan Hassan bin Mohammad bin Qalawun As-Salihi era (748-762 AH). Also, Prince Burdik renovated it in 861 AH. The current structure of the Mosque dates back to the 13th century AH. During the Saudi era, the Mosque received increased care and maintained its historical architectural style. It was also repaired and maintained during the reigns of King Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud in 1373 AH, King Fahd bin Abdulaziz in 1411 AH, and King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz in 1434 AH. The Mosque was also rehabilitated during the reign of King Salman bin Abdulaziz. <h4 data-aos='fade-left' data-aos-duration='800'>Eid and Rain-Invoking Prayer Ground:</h4> The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) used to offer Eid and rain-invoking prayers outside the Prophet&rsquo;s Mosque in different places in the desert. Towards the end of his life, he settled on praying in this place, so he mostly offered Eid and rain-invoking prayers on the site of this mosque. There was neither a structure nor a pulpit at the time. The place was part of the uninhabited desert outside Madinah. Today, the mosque has become adjacent to the Prophet's Mosque courtyards, following the great Saudi expansion works. <h4 data-aos='fade-left' data-aos-duration='800'>Names of the Mosque:</h4> It was known as Al-Musalla Mosque; i.e., the place of performing Eid and rain-invoking prayers. Recently, it has become known as Al-Ghamamah Mosque because the Prophet used to offer rain-invoking prayer there. It is reported that a cloud shaded the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) from the sun in this place while he was invoking for rain. <h4 data-aos='fade-left' data-aos-duration='800'>Significance of the Mosque:</h4> This site was one of the most important prayer grounds where the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) prayed. It is also a site where Muslims used to gather for Eid and rain-invoking prayers.One of the merits of this spot is that it is the place where the Messenger of Allah offered funeral prayer in absentia for the Negus, King of Abyssinia, who believed in the Messenger of Allah, welcomed and protected the Muslims who emigrated to his dominions. The Prophet informed the companions of the death of the Negus immediately after he died and ordered them to ask forgiveness for him. Moreover, he ordered them to gather at the prayer ground, where he lined them up in rows and then led them in the funeral prayer. <h4 data-aos='fade-left' data-aos-duration='800'>History:</h4> The mosque was built by Omar ibn Abdulaziz, may Allah have mercy on him, when he was governor of Medina in the first century AH. In the presence of the major successors of the companions, Omar ibn Abdulaziz traced the Prophet's prayer grounds and built mosques on those sites to delineate their locations. The building was renewed and repaired several times, the largest of which was the comprehensive improvement of the structure by the Saudi government. The mosque was restored according to the highest standards to ensure preserving its unique architectural design. <h4 data-aos='fade-left' data-aos-duration='800'>What Does the Mosque Look Like Today?</h4> The mosque consists of an entrance, 4m wide and 26m long. It is topped by 5 domes.The prayer hall is 15m wide and 30m long. A cylindrical minaret is erected in one of the corners.Above the door is a green signboard, with the phrase "Al-Ghamamah Mosque" inscribed in golden thuluth script.The exterior structure of the mosque consists of black basalt stones, characteristic of the lava plains around Madinah. The interior walls and the exterior and interior dome walls are painted with white lime. The original black color of the stones was preserved in the abutments and arches, giving a majestic view of the contrast of the twocolors derived from the natural surrounding areas. <h4 data-aos='fade-left' data-aos-duration='800'>Visiting Al-Ghamamah Mosque:</h4> Today, congregational obligatory prayers are offered in Al-Ghamamah Mosque. It is a historical landmark that attracts visitors to Madinah. The mosque is open from 10:00 am to 12:00 midnight. </body></html>

Al-Musalla refers to the square located on the Prophet's Mosque's southwest side. The previous of Madinah Suq was also known as Al-Manakhah. In this square, the Prophet (PBUH) performed Eid Al-Fitr, Eid Al-Adha, and the prayer for rain (ṣalāt al-istisqa). In addition, the prophet (PBUH) also performed the Absentee funeral prayer for Najashi, King of Abyssinia.

Al-Musalla Mosque (Al-Ghamamah) is the last place where the Prophet (PBUH) performed Eid prayer before he passed away.

Al-Musalla Mosque was constructed in the Umayyad era when Omar bin Abdulaziz ruled Madinah (87-93 AH). Afterward, the Mosque underwent several renovations, including the renovation executed by Izz Ad-Din, Sheikh of the Holy Mosque of Makkah, during Sultan Hassan bin Mohammad bin Qalawun As-Salihi era (748-762 AH). Also, Prince Burdik renovated it in 861 AH. The current structure of the Mosque dates back to the 13th century AH. During the Saudi era, the Mosque received increased care and maintained its historical architectural style. It was also repaired and maintained during the reigns of King Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud in 1373 AH, King Fahd bin Abdulaziz in 1411 AH, and King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz in 1434 AH. The Mosque was also rehabilitated during the reign of King Salman bin Abdulaziz.

The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) used to offer Eid and rain-invoking prayers outside the Prophet’s Mosque in different places in the desert. Towards the end of his life, he settled on praying in this place, so he mostly offered Eid and rain-invoking prayers on the site of this mosque. There was neither a structure nor a pulpit at the time. The place was part of the uninhabited desert outside Madinah. Today, the mosque has become adjacent to the Prophet's Mosque courtyards, following the great Saudi expansion works.

It was known as Al-Musalla Mosque; i.e., the place of performing Eid and rain-invoking prayers. Recently, it has become known as Al-Ghamamah Mosque because the Prophet used to offer rain-invoking prayer there. It is reported that a cloud shaded the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) from the sun in this place while he was invoking for rain.

This site was one of the most important prayer grounds where the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) prayed. It is also a site where Muslims used to gather for Eid and rain-invoking prayers.

One of the merits of this spot is that it is the place where the Messenger of Allah offered funeral prayer in absentia for the Negus, King of Abyssinia, who believed in the Messenger of Allah, welcomed and protected the Muslims who emigrated to his dominions. The Prophet informed the companions of the death of the Negus immediately after he died and ordered them to ask forgiveness for him. Moreover, he ordered them to gather at the prayer ground, where he lined them up in rows and then led them in the funeral prayer.

The mosque was built by Omar ibn Abdulaziz, may Allah have mercy on him, when he was governor of Medina in the first century AH. In the presence of the major successors of the companions, Omar ibn Abdulaziz traced the Prophet's prayer grounds and built mosques on those sites to delineate their locations.

The building was renewed and repaired several times, the largest of which was the comprehensive improvement of the structure by the Saudi government. The mosque was restored according to the highest standards to ensure preserving its unique architectural design.

The mosque consists of an entrance, 4m wide and 26m long. It is topped by 5 domes.

The prayer hall is 15m wide and 30m long. A cylindrical minaret is erected in one of the corners.

Above the door is a green signboard, with the phrase "Al-Ghamamah Mosque" inscribed in golden

The exterior structure of the mosque consists of black basalt stones, characteristic of the lava plains around Madinah. The interior walls and the exterior and interior dome walls are painted with white lime. The original black color of the stones was preserved in the abutments and arches, giving a majestic view of the contrast of the twocolors derived from the natural surrounding areas.

Today, congregational obligatory prayers are offered in Al-Ghamamah Mosque. It is a historical landmark that attracts visitors to Madinah. The mosque is open from 10:00 am to 12:00 midnight.

Al-Ghamamah Mosque

#03787d

&nbsp;
Al-Musalla refers to the square located on the Prophet's Mosque's southwest side. The previous of Madinah Suq was also known as Al-Manakhah. In this square, the Prophet (PBUH) performed Eid Al-Fitr, Eid Al-Adha, and the prayer for rain (ṣalāt al-istisqa). In addition, the prophet (PBUH) also performed the Absentee funeral prayer for Najashi, King of Abyssinia.
&nbsp;
Al-Musalla Mosque (Al-Ghamamah) is the last place where the Prophet (PBUH) performed Eid prayer before he passed away.
Al-Musalla Mosque was constructed in the Umayyad era when Omar bin Abdulaziz ruled Madinah (87-93 AH). Afterward, the Mosque underwent several renovations, including the renovation executed by Izz Ad-Din, Sheikh of the Holy Mosque of Makkah, during Sultan Hassan bin Mohammad bin Qalawun As-Salihi era (748-762 AH). Also, Prince Burdik renovated it in 861 AH. The current structure of the Mosque dates back to the 13th century AH. During the Saudi era, the Mosque received increased care and maintained its historical architectural style. It was also repaired and maintained during the reigns of King Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud in 1373 AH, King Fahd bin Abdulaziz in 1411 AH, and King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz in 1434 AH. The Mosque was also rehabilitated during the reign of King Salman bin Abdulaziz.
Eid and Rain-Invoking Prayer Ground: 
The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) used to offer Eid and rain-invoking prayers outside the Prophet&rsquo;s Mosque in different places in the desert. Towards the end of his life, he settled on praying in this place, so he mostly offered Eid and rain-invoking prayers on the site of this mosque. There was neither a structure nor a pulpit at the time. The place was part of the uninhabited desert outside Madinah. Today, the mosque has become adjacent to the Prophet's Mosque courtyards, following the great Saudi expansion works.
Names of the Mosque:
It was known as Al-Musalla Mosque; i.e., the place of performing Eid and rain-invoking prayers. Recently, it has become known as Al-Ghamamah Mosque because the Prophet used to offer rain-invoking prayer there. It is reported that a cloud shaded the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) from the sun in this place while he was invoking for rain.&nbsp;
Significance of the Mosque:
This site was one of the most important prayer grounds where the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) prayed. It is also a site where Muslims used to gather for Eid and rain-invoking prayers. One of the merits of this spot is that it is the place where the Messenger of Allah offered funeral prayer in absentia for the Negus, King of Abyssinia, who believed in the Messenger of Allah, welcomed and protected the Muslims who emigrated to his dominions. The Prophet informed the companions of the death of the Negus immediately after he died and ordered them to ask forgiveness for him. Moreover, he ordered them to gather at the prayer ground, where he lined them up in rows and then led them in the funeral prayer.
History:
The mosque was built by Omar ibn Abdulaziz, may Allah have mercy on him, when he was governor of Medina in the first century AH. In the presence of the major successors of the companions, Omar ibn Abdulaziz traced the Prophet's prayer grounds and built mosques on those sites to delineate their locations. &nbsp; The building was renewed and repaired several times, the largest of which was the comprehensive improvement of the structure by the Saudi government. The mosque was restored according to the highest standards to ensure preserving its unique architectural design.
What Does the Mosque Look Like Today?
The mosque consists of an entrance, 4m wide and 26m long. It is topped by 5 domes. The prayer hall is 15m wide and 30m long. A cylindrical minaret is erected in one of the corners. Above the door is a green signboard, with the phrase "Al-Ghamamah Mosque" inscribed in golden thuluth script. The exterior structure of the mosque consists of black basalt stones, characteristic of the lava plains around Madinah. The interior walls and the exterior and interior dome walls are painted with white lime. The original black color of the stones was preserved in the abutments and arches, giving a majestic view of the contrast of the two&nbsp;colors derived from the natural surrounding areas.
Visiting Al-Ghamamah Mosque:
Today, congregational obligatory prayers are offered in Al-Ghamamah Mosque. It is a historical landmark that attracts visitors to Madinah. The mosque is open from 10:00 am to 12:00 midnight.
&nbsp;&nbsp;

Quba Mosque

Al-Qiblatain Mosque

Al-Miqat Mosque

Abu Bakr As-Siddiq Mosque

Omar ibn Al-Khattab Mosque

Ali bin Abi Talib Mosque

Bani Unaif mosque

Al-Jumah Mosque

Al-Suqya Mosque

The Seven Mosques

Al-Ijabah Mosque

Al-Sajdah Mosque

Bani Haritha Mosque

Al-Fateh Mosque

Al-Anbariyah Mosque

Al-Sheikhain Mosque

Madinah Platform is a cultural and tourist website focusing on Madinah-related content. It is supervised by Madinah Development Authority and offers services to the public wherever they are in 6 world languages.
This platform aims to introduce Madinah and its key heritage and modern landmarks through detailed information, exclusive images and video clips. It proposes well-devised programs of visits to tourist destinations tailored to suit the interests of visitors and their families.
It also focuses on introducing the Prophet&rsquo;s Mosque and its history, in addition to Quba Mosque and other historical landmarks peculiar to Madinah.
Moreover, the platform provides content on the social aspect of Madinah, presenting it within a historical and heritage framework through introducing museums, facilities, handicrafts and Madinian food.
It can be said that Madinah Platform facilitates the visitor's journey of exploring all dimensions of this great city with ease. It provides 360&deg; virtual tours of all landmarks and facilities, allowing visitors to experience the place before arriving on the scene. Each landmark is supplemented with a virtual guide providing introductory information on that landmark.
Through this platform, Madinah Development Authority seeks to enrich the visitor's experience through providing a comprehensive guide to Madinah landmarks and facilities in several world languages.