Miisri (/ˈmæsdʒɪd, ˈmʌs-/ MASS-jid, MUSS-; b yii arab: مَسْجِد, Romanized: masjid, b sẽn boond tɩ [ˈmasdʒid]; lit. 'goosneer ning b sẽn pʋʋsdã zĩigẽ') yaa pʋʋsg zĩiga ne Moslem dãmba. [1] Masĩn-rãmbã yaa roog b sẽn gãneg n zãag ne nebã, la b tõe n yɩɩ zĩig ning fãa b sẽn pʋʋsdẽ (sujud), sẽn naag ne yɩng zagse.[2]

miisri
building type
Subclass ofstructure of worship, religious building, architectural structure Tekre
Facet ofIslamic architecture Tekre
Religion or worldviewIslam Tekre
Activity policy in this placeplease take off your shoes Tekre
Unicode character🕌 Tekre
Category for the view from the itemCategory:Views from mosques Tekre

Masĩn-dãmbã pipi ra yaa pʋʋsg zĩis sẽn yaa nana ne Moslem dãmbã, la tõe tɩ b ra yaa zĩ-zãrs n yɩɩd rotã. Siãk-n-soab a yembr sẽn boond t'a Islã, sẽn zĩnd yʋʋmd 650 n tãag yʋʋmd 750 soabã pʋgẽ, pipi wẽnd-dotã ra tara zĩ-zãrs sẽn kʋɩlse, la sẽn pag ne lalse, tɩ naoor wʋsgo, yaa ne minaret dãmb b sẽn da boond tɩ b pʋʋs ne. 5] Masĩn-rãmbã rot pʋsẽ, b wae n tara bũmb sẽn be n wilgd Mecca (Qibla)[1] la kosg zĩis sẽn be Minbarã (minbar), sẽn yit a sẽn kõd kibs rasem a nu wã (jumu'ah) mooneg (khutba) wã, ra yaa pĩnd wẽndẽ tẽn-sʋka, la sẽn sɩng ne rẽ wã, a lebga bũmb sẽn wae n be mosque-rãmbã pʋsẽ.[1] Mosque wã tara zĩis sẽn welg pagb ne rap yĩnga.[1] Tʋʋm-kãng sẽn yaa bũmb ning sẽn kɩt tɩ b maand a woto wã yaa toor-toor tɩ zems ne tẽn-tẽnga, wakat ning la b sẽn boond-a wã.

Masĩn-rãmbã yaa zĩis sẽn maand pʋʋsgo, Ramadãnsã kibsã, yaood tʋʋmde, kãadem la tʋʋm-noy sẽn kẽed ne taaba, kũuna tigsg la pʋɩkgo, la zags sẽn pa tar-b roogo. Tẽn-kʋdem wẽndẽ, mosque wã ra yaa nin-buiidã roogo, bʋ-kaoodb roogo, la tũudum lekoll. Rũndã-rũndã me, b ket n yaa tũudum zãmsg la no-koɛɛm zĩisẽ. B geta Makka Masjidã sẽn yaa Masjid-kãsengã (a sẽn yaa halgr zĩiga), Nabiyaam Masjidã sẽn be Madiina (a Maam sẽn ki wã) la Al-Aqsa Masjidã sẽn be Jerusalem (b sẽn tẽed tɩ yaa zĩig ning a Maam sẽn dʋ saasẽ wã).

Ne ãngilindã sẽn sa wã, wẽnd-do-rãmb wʋsg n zĩnd ãngilindã pʋgẽ. Wakat ninga, wẽnd-dot la wẽn-dot n lebg wẽnd-dot tɩ b lebg wẽnd-doogo. Baa ne sẽn yaa tɩ nin-buiidã sẽn da be wẽnd-do-rãmb wʋsg pʋsẽ wã sẽn da paamd ligdi, goosneerã sẽn da get wẽnd-do-bɛdã yell n paasdẽ wã kɩtame tɩ goosneerã sẽn da get b yell n paasdẽ wã, b ra get-b tɩ b yaa neb sẽn get b mens yelle.[2] Tẽn-dotã maana politik tʋʋm wʋsgo. Neb nins sẽn kẽnd wẽnd-doogẽ wã sõor yaa toor-toore.

Sebtiisi

tekre
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 John L. Esposito, ed. (2014). "Mosque". The Oxford Dictionary of Islam. Oxford University Press.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Longhurst, Christopher E; Theology of a Mosque: The Sacred Inspiring Form, Function and Design in Islamic Architecture, Lonaard Journal. Mar 2012, Vol. 2 Issue 8, p3-13. 11p. "Since submission to God is the essence of divine worship, the place of worship is intrinsic to Islam's self-identity. This 'place' is not a building per se but what is evidenced by the etymology of the word 'mosque' which derives from the Arabic 'masjid' meaning 'a place of sujud (prostration).'