• Source: Madian Mosque

The Madian Mosque (simplified Chinese: 马甸清真寺; traditional Chinese: 馬甸清真寺; pinyin: Mǎdiān Qīngzhēnsì) is a mosque in Madian, Haidian District, Beijing, China.




History


The mosque was constructed during the reign of Kangxi Emperor of Qing Dynasty due to the shear population of Hui people in the region. During the Cultural Revolution, the mosque was turned into a factory and the prayer room became a workshop. In 1982, the factory moved out and the building functioned as a mosque again.




Architecture


The mosque has a capacity of 200 worshipers and spans over an area of 3,800 m2. It was constructed with the Chinese architecture style of building, with main building which consists of the prayer hall, south lecture hall, north lecture hall and other buildings.




Transportation


The mosque is accessible within walking distance south of Jiandemen station of Beijing Subway.




See also


Islam in China
List of mosques in China




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Madian Mosque
• Madian, Beijing
• Chinese architecture
• Hui people in Beijing
• Jiandemen station
• Kuntilanak
• National Museum of Saudi Arabia
• Pontianak
• Beijing
• Niujie