Grande Mosquée des Omeyyades
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"https://twitter.com/culturaltutor/status/1728746096363450557 One of the world's great buildings. A site of worship for 4,000 years, with Phoenician, Roman, and Early Christian remnants still visible among the golden mosaics of this masterpiece, remodelled time and again from the Umayyads to the Ottomans."
@Gunny
"UNESCO World Heritage The city of Damascus has a history spanning thousands of years. The earliest record of the city comes from 1500 BCE. when it was conquered by Pharaoh Thutmosis II. The city was at the center of Aramean history, has been involved in battles with the Hebrews, Assyrians, Judeans, and Babylonians. and Alexander the Great sent one of his lleutenants to conquer it, Damascus is mentioned in the Old Testament and famed in the New Testament as the destination to which St. Paul was journeying when he was corverted to Christianity. Today the Great Mosque or the Ummayad Mosque — stands in the heart of this historic city. There has been a religious building on this site for thousands of years, and the earliest known relics come from an Aramaic temple of c. 3000 BEE The Roman occupiers built a temple to Jupiter here, early Christians turned it into a church, and the Great Mosque was constructed in the early vears of the eighth century. A fire destroyed much of the mosque in 1893, but it was rebuilt if the twentieth century. The Great Mosque was one of the first Islamic monumental buildings and its design influenced Islamic architecture throughout the world. The caliph of Damascus at the time of the mosque's building was Walid bin Abd al-Malik, who made the following speech to his citizens about the site "Peaple of Damascus, four things give you marked superiority over the rest of the world: your climate, water, fruits and baths. To these I add a fifth: this mosque. Inside the mosque is the tomb of one of the most illustrious Muslim leaders, Saladin, who recaptured Jerusalem from the Crusaders Today, the Great Mosque in Damascus retains an atmosphere of peace and beauty. The picturesque courtyard with its central fountain, and the vast sense. of space inside the mosque engender a feeling of enormous tranquility."
@nchavotier