• Source: List of mosques in Tunis

During the 7th century the region of Tunisia was conquered by Arab troops led by the Ghassanid general Hassan Ibn Numan. The city had the natural advantage of coastal access, via the Mediterranean, to the major ports of southern Europe. Early on, Tunis played a military role — the Arabs recognized the strategic importance of its proximity to the Strait of Sicily. From the earliest years of the 8th century, Tunis was the chef-lieu of this area: it became the Arabs' naval base in the western Mediterranean, and took on considerable military importance, and with a strategic location, the city grew, and with it grew the mosques for the Muslims to pray in.




Rashidunids






Abbasids



Al-Zaytuna Mosque




Khurasanid dynasty


Ksar Mosque




Hafsids


Kasbah Mosque
Al Haliq Mosque
Al Haoua Mosque
Bab Bhar Mosque
Tabbanine Mosque




Ottomans



Bab Jazira Mosque
El Jedid Mosque
Hammouda Pacha Mosque
Sabkha Mosque
Saheb Ettabaâ Mosque
Sidi Belhassen El Halfaoui Mosque
Sidi Mahrez Mosque
Soubhan Allah Mosque
Youssef Dey Mosque




Modern


El Omrane Mosque
Hajjamine Mosque




See also



List of mosques in Tunisia

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Negara Islam Irak dan Syam
• List of mosques in Tunis
• Medina of Tunis
• Tunis
• List of mosques in Tunisia
• List of the oldest mosques
• Kasbah Mosque, Tunis
• Al-Zaytuna Mosque
• University of Ez-Zitouna
• List of Islamic seminaries
• Hafsid dynasty