It has a simple iron niche and a ground-based niche; mihrab.
The Terrace of Flowers
The flower terrace was built during the Ottoman period and got its name because of the flowers that were near it. It is located to the southwest of the Dome of the Rock, in the northwest corner of Al-Qibli Mosque.
- Built by
- The Ottomans
- Era
- Ottoman
- Place
- Al-Aqsa Mosque
Terraces
Other landmarks in the same category
All (41)Ablution Spring Terrace Ablution Double Terrace
Ablution Spring Terrace (the double terrace) is located north of the main hallway of the tribal mosque, and south of the Dome of the Rock. It took its name from the spring in its middle.
Al-kaas terrace, the eastern side of Al-Kaas terrace
Al-kaas spring terrace, is a terrace in the south of Al-Aqsa Mosque in front of Al-Qibli Mosque. It was built in the Ottoman era.
Funerals Terrace
This terrace is located south of the Dome of the Rock, north of the funerary chapel that is in the northern gallery of Al-Qibli Mosque, in the north-eastern corner of Al-Qibli Mosque .
Al Marwani Gates’ Staircase Terrace
This mausoleum acquired its name based on its distinctive location in front of the stairs of Al- Marwani mosque, located in the south-eastern corner of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The Great Eastern terrace The Eastern Land terrace
The Eastern Great terrace, located southeast of the Dome of the Rock, east of the Sabra and Shatila terraces, was built in the 20th century with a simple iron niche,the terrace contains a low iron rail that surrounds the southern side along the way to the north.
Sabra and Shatila Terrace
The Sabra and Shatila Terrace is a modern building built in the twentieth century in 1402 AH / 1982, and is located southeast of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The Southwestern Terrace of Bab AL-Rahma and Al-Tawba
The south-west terrace is located on the southwest side of the mosque and the Dome of the Rock. It has been built in the modern era, in the twentieth century in half a niche built underground from stone and concrete.
Al – Ghazali Terrace
Al-Ghazali terrace was built in the 20th century in honor of Imam Ghazali, who studied in the Nasirite school above Bab al-Rahma, where he wrote part of his book “Reviving the Sciences of Religion”.