Location relative to Al-Aqsa
It is located in Bab Al-Amoud market and specifically to the left of the inside of this gate, the first road to Hart Al-Sa'adiyah.
Reason for the name
Named after Badr al-Din Lulu Ghazi, who made it as waqf.
Builder
Badr al-Din Lulu Ghazi Ateeq King Ashraf Shaaban bin Hussein.
It is an old mosque built on the road of arches; it surrounded by a wall on all sides.
It surrounded by residential buildings belonging to Islamic families.
Its area is about 600 square meters, the area of the mosque is 120 square meters with wall thickness, and the rectangular shape consists of two sections that lead to each other through an inner door.
It consists of an open circular contract between two connected tombs with each other, surrounded by a wall of four sides, the walls are thick with thickness (1, 5) (5 m), it has a curved niche, with a bar of al-Khalili and two doors in its center, in the west four rectangular windows, and a modest library configuration and books
Badr al-Din Lulu Ghazi Atiq King Ashraf Shaaban bin Hussein, made waqf at the Pearl School sailors and the date of the Waqf 775 m and the entrance to the mosque stone written by the name Waqif and the date of waqf.
In the mall known luluia corner in the center activates the movement of visitors to Jerusalem, Preceded by the date of the stay, and the documents filled with references to posts in the mosque during the Ottoman period.
Mosque architectures
This mosque witnessed extensive construction throughout its long history starting with the General Architecture (952 AH / 1545 AD) and through the comprehensive architecture of the Islamic Supreme Council:
Construction of the period (1945-1947), which resulted in the opening of a school in one of the rooms located in the courtyard of the mosque in 1947 known as Alesteqlal Arab School.
The school has a number of students 300 students, under the documents of the Department of Endowments in Jerusalem, preserved in the foundation for the revival of heritage and Islamic research.
Sheikh Kamel Effendi Mubarak began teaching the Holy Quran and the principles of reading, writing and arithmetic since 6/7/1947.
The post-Nakba reconstruction in 1954, the courtyard of the external mosque paved with cement and municipal water introduced to it, and then it covered an area of its area with smooth natural stone to be a conduit leading to it.
It supplied with electricity in 1960.
Over the course of two consecutive decades, new rooms added, some of which became the headquarters of the Committee for the Suppression of the Dead in Jerusalem, and a modern water cycle completed on the southwestern side.