Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum in a bad shape
Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum situated In the Walled City Lahore is the earliest surviving examples of Mughal Era
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Maryam Zamani Mosque Example Of Historic Mosques
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Maryam Zamani Mosque Ep:1
Rediscovering Heritage Maryam Zamani Mosque ep 11
Rediscovering Heritage Maryam Zamani Mosque ep 11
Maryam Zamani Mosque, Lahore, Pakistan__________Its All About Pakistan
Maryam Zamani Mosque (built 1614)
The Maryam Zamani Mosque is named after Queen Maryam Zamani, the wife of Emperor Akbar.
It is the earliest surviving Mughal mosque in Lahore and is the first to exhibit the five-bay facade that would become typical of nearly all future mosques built by the Mughals.
It is a comparatively small structure, measuring just 50 meters east-west and 50 meters north-south.
Often called Begum Shahi Masjid, the mosque stands just opposite the Masjidi Gate of the Lahore fort.
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Maryam Zamani Mosque in Lahore - Pakistan | Islamic Videos
Maryam Zamani Mosque in Lahore
biography of Shahi Masjid Begum Pura || Begum Shahi Masjid || بیگم شاہی مسجد
Begum Shahi Mosque (Urdu: بیگم شاہی مسجد), officially The Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum (Urdu: مریم زمانی بیگم کی مسجد), is an early 17th-century mosque situated in the Walled City of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. The mosque was built between 1611 and 1614 during the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir in honour of his mother. It is Lahore's earliest surviving example of a Mughal-era mosque,[1][3] and influenced construction of the larger Wazir Khan Mosque a few decades later. This mosque was turned in name of most celebrated Sikh hero Bhai Mani Singh ji, as Shaheed Ganj Bhai Mani Singh, under Sikh rule.
The mosque has been encroached upon by several shops, and views of the mosque from the Akbari Gate of the Lahore Fort have been obstructed by illegally constructed tyre shops.[5] In July 2016, the Walled City of Lahore Authority announced that the shops would be removed, and the mosque would also be conserved and restored.
Background
The mosque was built during the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir in the honour of his mother, Begum Mariyam Zamani, who was also known as 'Maharani Jodha Bai'. The mosque likely served as the main mosque for members that attended the Mughal court.[1]
Location
The mosque is located inside the old Masti Gate in the Walled City of Lahore.
History
Construction began in 1611 and lasted until 1614.[3] Some part of the Mosque was turned into Shaheed Ganj Bhai Mani Singh where as some part of it was temporarily turned into a gunpowder factory by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, for which it was then known as Barudkhana Wali Masjid (Gunpowder Mosque).[5][3] In 1850 the mosque was returned to the Muslims of Lahore who were able to contribute to its renovation.
Architecture
The mosque's walls feature elaborate frescoes.
The dome of the mosque is also ornately embellished with Mughal era frescoes.
The mosque features a series of low domes.
The Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum represents a transitional phase of architecture, and features both Mughal influences, and influences from the earlier Pashtun Lodi Dynasty which had previously ruled the region.[1] Short domes and wide arches represent the earlier Lodi style, while the mosque's balconies, side rooms, and embellishment are in the Mughal style.
The mosque features Lahore's first five-bay prayer chamber that would later be typical of all later Mughal mosques such as the Wazir Khan Mosque and Badshahi Mosque. The mosque's central bay is in the style of the Persian Char Taq, and is flanked by one smaller dome on either side.[7] The mosque originally had 3 gateways, of which 2 survive.
Layout
The mosque's prayer chamber is 130.5 feet long, and 34 feet wide.[3] The hall is divided into 5 bays, topped by three arches - the largest of which is over the central bay. The mosque also features a courtyard measuring 128 by 82 feet,[8] which has an ablution pool for Islamic ritual washing.[3]
Interior embellishment
The mosque features highly intricate frescoes.
The interior of the mosque features extensive Mughal fresco work, and would be the model for the elaborate and extensive frescoes at the Wazir Khan Mosque a few decades later.[1] Most frescoes are floral in design, and calligraphy on the walls includes non-Quranic text, and is the first mosque in Lahore to feature this practice
Begum Shahi Masjid, Lahore, Pakistan
بیگم شاہی مسجد، لاہور، پاکستان
اردو پی ایل وی - مسجد سے مسجد تک
یہ تاریخی مسجد پاکستان کے شہر لاہور میں ہے اور مغلیہ دورِ حکومت میں تعمیر کی گئی۔ مزید تفصیلات ویڈیو میں دیکھیے اور ہمارا چینل سبسکرائب کرنا مت بھولیے۔
Begum Shahi Masjid, Lahore, Pakistan
Urdu PLV - Masjid Sey Masjid Tak
This historical Masjid is located in the city of Lahore, Pakistan and is yet another memory of Mughal empire. Learn more in this video. Subscribe our channel for more videos.
बेगम शाही मस्जिद, लाहौर, पाकिस्तान
उर्दू पि एल वि - मस्जिद से मस्जिद तक
यह तारीखी मस्जिद पाकिस्तान के शहर लाहौर मैं है और मुघलिए हुकूमत की एक यादगार भी है.
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Sunehri Masjid Lahore
Sunehri Masjid Lahore
The Sunheri Masjid (سنهرى مسجد, lit. Golden Mosque) is located in the centre of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. The architect of the mosque was Nawab Syed Bhikari Khan,[1] son of Raushan-ud-Daula Turrabaz Khan, deputy governor of Lahore during the reign of Muhammad Shah.
The Golden Mosque, which was built in 1753 and features three golden domes,[1] is situated in the Kashmiri Bazaar. The mosque reflects influences of Sikh architecture[1] and is elevated on a higher plinth, surrounded by old bazaars. It has a gateway, which measures 21.3 metres in length and a courtyard that measures 161.5 by 160.6 metres (530 ft × 527 ft). The marble domes cover seven prayer chambers. Four lofty minarets stand at the four corners of the mosque, each with an outer circumference of 20 metres (66 ft), soaring up to 54 metres (177 ft).
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Begum Shahi Masjid | Maryam uz Zamani masjid | Lashore
Begum Shahi Mosque, officially The Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum, is an early 17th-century mosque situated in the Walled City of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan.
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Begum Shahi Mosque in Lahore
Qutab din Aibak and Rani Jodha's Lahore | Travelogue
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Badshahi Mosque, Hazuri Bagh & Ranjit Singh Samadhi Lahore Year 1933
BADSHAHI MOSQUE
The Badshahi Mosque was built by Emperor Aurangzeb in 1671, with construction of the mosque lasting for two years until 1673.
HAZURI BAGH
The garden was planned and built under the supervision of Faqir Azizuddin in the traditional Mughal style layout. After its completion, it is said, Ranjit Singh, at the suggestion of Jamadar Khushhal Singh, ordered that marble vandalized from various mausoleums of Lahore to construct a baradari (pavilion).
SAMADHI OF MAHARAJA RANJIT SINGH
The Samadhi of Ranjit Singh is an 18th-century building in Lahore, Pakistan that houses the funerary urns of the Sikh ruler Ranjit Singh (1780 - 1839). It is located adjacent the Lahore Fort and Badshahi Mosque, as well the Gurdwara Dera Sahib which marks the spot where the 5th guru of Sikhism, Guru Arjan Dev died.
Trip to Lahore Pakistan | Pakistan Tourism | Badshahi Mosque | Minar e Pakistan
Lahore remains a major tourist destination in Pakistan. The Walled City of Lahore was renovated in 2014 and is popular due to the presence of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Among the most popular sights are the Lahore Fort, adjacent to the Walled City, and home to the Sheesh Mahal, the Alamgiri Gate, the Naulakha pavilion, and the Moti Masjid. The fort along with the adjoining Shalimar Gardens has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1981.
The city is home to several ancient religious sites including prominent Hindu temples, the Krishna Temple and Valmiki Mandir. The Samadhi of Ranjit Singh, also located near the Walled City, houses the funerary urns of the Sikh ruler Maharaja Ranjit Singh. The most prominent religious building is the Badshahi Mosque, constructed in 1673; it was the largest mosque in the world upon construction. Another popular sight is the Wazir Khan Mosque, known for its extensive faience tile work and constructed in 1635.
Religious sites
Other well-known religious sites in the City are:
Badshahi Mosque
Suneri Mosque
Masjid of Mariyam Zamani
Neevin Mosque
Dai Anga Mosque
Shab Bhar Mosque
Wazir Khan Mosque
Moti Masjid (Lahore Fort)
Muhammad Saleh Kamboh Mosque
Masjid Shuhada
Oonchi Mosque
Lohari Gate Mosque
Shaheed Ganj Mosque
Data Durbar Complex
Grand Jamia Mosque, Lahore
Valmiki Temple
Krishna Mandir, Lahore
Sacred heart cathedral, Lahore
Museums
Lahore Museum
Fakir Khana
Javed Manzil
Shakir Ali Museum
Islamic Summit Minar
National Museum of Science and Technology
Tollinton Market-Lahore City Heritage Museum
Tombs
Tomb of Ali Mardan Khan
Tomb of Allama Iqbal
Tomb of Anarkali
Asif Khan
Buddhu
Cypress Tomb or Sarowala Maqbara
Dai Anga
Jahangir
Kuri Bagh
Mai Dai
Mian Khan
Nadira Begam
Noor Jahan
Nusrat Khan
Prince Pervez
Qutb-ud-din Aibak
Saleh Kamboh
Zafar Jang Kokaltash
Zeb-un-Nisa
Mir Niamat Khan
Jani Khan
Rasul Shahyun
Gul Begam
Malik Ayaz
Shrines
Ali Hujwiri
Mian Mir
Madho Lal Hussain
Khawaja Tahir Bandgi
Ghazi Ilm Din Shaheed
Sheikh Musa Ahangar
Khawaja Mehmud
Nizam-ud-Din
Siraj-ud-Din Gilani
peer makki
Samadhis[edit]
Bhai Vasti Ram
Ranjit Singh
Sir Ganga Ram
Bhai Taru Singh
Havelis
There are many havelis inside the Walled City of Lahore, some in good condition while others need urgent attention. Many of these havelis are fine examples of Mughal and Sikh Architecture. Some of the havelis inside the Walled City include:
Mubarak Begum Haveli Bhatti Gate
Chuna Mandi Havelis
Haveli of Nau Nihal Singh
Nisar Haveli
Haveli Barood Khana
Salman Sirhindi ki Haveli
Dina Nath Ki Haveli
Mubarak Haveli – Chowk Nawab Sahib, Mochi/Akbari Gate
Lal Haveli beside Mochi Bagh
Mughal Haveli (residence of Maharaja Ranjeet Singh)
Haveli Sir Wajid Ali Shah (near Nisar Haveli)
Haveli Mian Khan (Rang Mehal)
Haveli Shergharian (near Lal Khou)
Other landmarks
Shahi Hammam
Historic neighbourhoods
Walled City of Lahore
Anarkali
Shahdara Bagh
Mughalpura
Begampura
Baghbanpura
Badami Bagh
Mughalpura
Dai Anga Mosque, Lahore
This video is part of my ambition to build a comprehensive website about Lahore's history and culture.
Mariam tomb | Agra | Sikandra | Monument Exploration | Tomb of Mariam-uz-Zamani | mugal buildings
The Tomb of Mariam-uz-Zamani is the mausoleum of Mariam-uz-Zamani, the Hindu consort of the Mughal Emperor Akbar.The tomb was built by Jahangir, in memory of his mother Mariam-uz-Zamani. The tomb is located in Sikandra, a suburb of Agra. Kohinoor diamond and vikramadhityans chair was taken away during this time
Heer Kunwari was born a Rajput princess and was also the eldest daughter of Raja Bharmal of Amer. She was married to Emperor Akbar in 1562 CE. She was honoured with the title Mariam-uz-Zamani (Mary of the Age) after she gave birth to Jahangir. She died in Agra in 1623 and her son Jahangir built a tomb for her in between 1623 and 1627 CE.The tomb is only a kilometer away from the Tomb of Akbar the Great, the only nearest of all the tombs of his other wives.
The structure was originally an open baradari (pleasure pavilion) under Sikander Lodi, who built it in 1495 AD. It was adopted by the Mughals in 1623 AD and was converted into a tomb by making a crypt below the central compartment and remodeling it substantially.
The mausoleum contains three tombstones: one in the underground mortuary chamber, which is the grave itself; the cenotaph above it; and another cenotaph on the terrace.
The ground floor consists of some forty chambers built by Sikander Lodi, which bears faint traces of paintings on plastered walls. The centre of the ground floor houses the cenotaph of Mariam.
This square tomb stands in the centre of the Mughal garden. It is built on a raised platform with stairs on its northern and southern sides. The two corridors running from east to west and from north to south divide the structure into nine sections that are further subdivided into smaller compartments. The largest one is at the centre, four smaller square ones at the corners and four oblong ones in their middle. Massive piers have been used to support the broad arches and vaulted ceilings. The tomb is built of brick and mortar, and finished with stucco.
The facades (exterior) of the building were reconstructed with red sandstone panels and a chhajja with the addition of duchhati (mezzanine floors) at the corners by the Mughals. On each facade there is a rectangular structure which projects forward and has a pointy arch in it. It is flanked on either sides by wings, which consists of three arches and a set of double arches, one over the other, thus accommodating a duchhatti at each corner of the building. The wings are protected by chhajjas. The duchhatti are accessible by stairways.
The tomb also contains the work of the Mughals, who remodelled them by adding chhatris and chhaparkhats. The tomb has four massive octagonal chhatris on its four corners, and four oblong chhaparkhats in the centre of the four sides. Each chhatri is made out of red sandstone with a white dome and stands on a square platform. The domes are crowned with an inverted lotus or 'padma kosha'. Brackets have been used to support the internal lintels and external chhajja, five on each pillar, making a total of 40 brackets in one chhatri. Each chhaparkhat is rectangular and has eight pillars with a similar cluster of brackets and a white roof. These chhatris and chhaparkhats are the most important ornament of the whole composition. The rectangular chhaparkhats with eight pillars and a cluster of brackets resemble the corner cupolas.The tomb doesn't have a dome. The mausoleum is of architectural importance in the category of Mughal tombs without a dome.
Another important aspect of the tomb is that it is identical both in the front and the rear. Unlike other Mughal era structures, the back entrance is not a dummy but an actual entrance.
700-year-old Mosque in Lahore | 09 PM Headlines - 19th May 2019 | Lahore News HD
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