Location relative to Al-Aqsa
Located in Bab Al Jadid, from the inside.
Reason for the name
Took its name from a group of Mujahideen princes died in Jerusalem and were buried in the Dome of the Qaimariyah.
The mosque has a simple entrance leading to an open courtyard. Its western part is the prayer house.
It is square.
It topped by a shallow dome based on an octagonal base consisting of four pillars of the original prayer house and four arched pillars.
A mihrab in the middle of the southern facade of the prayer house is a hollow hull inside the wall.
The southern part of the open courtyard is a small room that houses the mausoleum.
The name of this mosque mentioned in relation to the princes who died in Jerusalem and buried in the dome of the Qaymariyah: Prince Hossam al-Din al-Qayyari (776 AH / 1250 AD). Prince Ziyad al-Din Musa ibn Abi al-Fawares who died in 661 AH (1262 AD). Prince Nasser Al-Din bin Hassan al-Qaimari, who died in 665 AH / 1266 AD, and Prince Nasser al-Din Muhammad Jaber Bek.
one of the princes of the Tablakhana in Sham and the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques in Jerusalem and Hebron, died in 776 AH / 1374 AD; The mosque with the dome of the Qaimriya, located near the shrine of our master Okasha
To the west of the walls of the city of Jerusalem, and finds that the origin may have been a corner of the mosque and the shrine of its founder.
History
Ottoman period