Oldest Baghdad mosques
it was built in 1826 by Dawud, the Pasha of Baghdad. On the minaret and the main façade in 1920. Although small in scale, the building is considered one of the finest examples of Ottoman constructions in Baghdad from the last century, appreciated for its harmonious proportions.
The main building of the mosque, built from brick, opens onto a courtyard framed on three sides with walls. The qibla wall is part of the fourth side and faces onto the street. The street wall is built of modular blind pointed arches decorated with hazarbaf motif and toped from the outside with a calligraphy band in kashi blue and gold tiles. At its western end, an iwan gate breaks the rhythm, forming the main access to the mosque.
bogra
An ancient one. 1920's Revolution had been triggered here. Its facilities needs to be maintain. A lack of car park
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Good
Heritage one