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Regent's Park ( ICC ) Mendapat pengiktirafan
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Status istimewa dua masjid London
pautan asal :
http://www.yadim.co Editor Yadim -
Thursday, 15 March, 2018m.my/v2/status-istimewa-dua-masjid-london/
Masjid Shah Jahan
LONDON: Dua masjid di London menerima status khas sebagai pengiktirafan kepentingan seni bina dan sejarahnya, menunjukkan pengiktirafan kerajaan Britain terhadap warisan budaya masyarakat Islam di negara itu. Masjid Pusat London ditadbir Pusat Kebudayaan Islam di Regent’s Park di tengah London dan Masjid Fazl di Southfields, disenaraikan sebagai bangunan Gred II oleh Jabatan Warisan Britain. Status khas itu dianugerahkan hanya kepada 5.8 peratus daripada kira-kira 500,000 bangunan tersenarai di England kerana dianggap tapak penting.
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Melalui penyeraian masjid yang indah itu, kami bukan saja memelihara tempat ibadat tetapi juga meraikan kekayaan warisan masyarakat Islam di negara ini,” kata Menteri Warisan, Michael Ellis.
Dana untuk menubuhkan masjid di tengah London itu dimulakan pada 1910, namun lokasinya di Regent’s Park itu hanya dipilih pada 1940 sebelum siap dibina pada 1977.
Masjid Fazl adalah ibu pejabat komuniti Islam berfahaman Ahmadiah dan menjadi masjid pertama dibina di London yang dibuka pada 1926.
Menurut Jabatan Warisan Britain, ada kira-kira 1,500 masjid di negara itu.
Sementara itu, Masjid Shah Jahan yang di bina pada 1889 di Woking, barat daya London, dinaik taraf kepada Gred 1, setaraf dengan Istana Buckingham. – AFP |
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Edited by mbhcsf at 16-3-2018 08:08 AM
ni adalah ruang legar masjid tingkat bawah ( aras 1 ) , ada basement kat bawah tu yg siap dengan tempat wuduk lelaki, bilik pameran , dewan serbaguna tambahan pelbagai fungsi (selalunya dibuka pada waktu jumaat bagi jemaah wanita dan juga time terawikh )
, lovely restaurant with good pilau and briyani ( yummy ) dan tepi belah kiri ( dalam imej belah kanan kita ) ada kedai buku yg SANGAT BEST - darussalam ...kedai buku ni memang best ..
English News links
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-43385587
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/mar/13/london-central-mosque-given-grade-ii-listed-status-historic-england
http://www.itv.com/news/london/2018-03-13/two-london-mosques-given-protected-heritage-status
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/listed-status-gives-london-central-mossque-and-fazl-mosques-a-place-in-english-heritage-shah-jahan-mosque-historic-england-fswbm90t8
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5493061/London-mosques-listed-historic-cultural-significance.html /
http://www.worcesternews.co.uk/news/national/16082074.London_mosques_listed_for_historic_and_cultural_significance/
Arabic News links
http://essevir.mr/node/7849
https://mobile.sabq.org/6whGF3
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London mosques given protected heritage status
Two London mosques have been given protected heritage status to recognise their historic and cultural importance.
The London Central Mosque and Islamic Cultural Centre in Regent's Park is newly listed as Grade II*, while the Fazl Mosque in Southfields has been given Grade II status.
Other mosques including Woking's Shah Jahan Mosque, which was built in 1889, have also been given more protection.
Historic England said the mosques were "exceptional places of worship".
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-43385587
more on:
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-43385587
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Edited by mbhcsf at 5-4-2018 06:02 PM
History of the London Central Mosque & The Islamic Cultural Centre
http://www.iccuk.org/page.php?section=about&page=history
The Foundation stone was set by the then King of England: His Majesty King George VI with English Architect Sir Frederick Gibberd
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It was in 1940, when the British Government was persuaded to present a site in London for the Muslim Community of Great Britain. It was in fact the Churchill war cabinet which authorized the acquisition of a site to build a mosque in London on 24 October 1940.
A view of Hanover Gate with English gentry enjoying the surroundings Taken from Shepherd T.H. "West Gate Regents Park 1827"
A prime site adjacent to Hanover Gate in Regents Park almost 2.3 acres in size was presented by the British Government as an unconditional gift to the Muslim Community in Britain so they may conduct affairs pertaining to the Islamic Faith. The Al-Azhar University in Cairo Egypt, had delegated an imam for the newly built mosque in Central London and continued to do so for many decades.
Between 1900 - 1930 Several efforts were made to buid a mosque in Central London, including one, inititiated by Lord Headley.
Headley was born in London in 1855 and educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge University. He then entered Middle Temple, before commencing studies at King's College London. Headley embraced Islam on 16 November 1913 and adopted the Muslim name of Shaikh Rahmatullah al-Farooq. He died on 22 June 1935 (aged 80) and is buried in Woking Cemetery M1. |
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The mosque took over two years to complete at the cost of £6 million with a generous donation from H.M King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and was later completed by His Highness Sheikh Zayed of the United Arab Emirates. Until today many countries participated in this unique mosque. In the 1990's the London Central Mosque Trust and Islamic Cultural Centre received a generous donation from His Majesty King Fahad of Saudi Arabia for the extension of the administration wing. His Majesty Sultan Qaboos of the Sultanate of Oman granted a generous donation for the establishment of the restaurant and dining facilities. More Recently His Highness Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani The Emir of Qatar has made significant contributions to the extension and renovation of the Centre. The State of Kuwait have also invested heavily in support of the Centre.
With The Board of Trustees of the Centre comprising of the Muslim Ambassadors and High Commissioners in London the Centre receives invaluable support and sustenance from across Muslim Nations in allowing it to serve the wider community.
Activities of The Islamic Cultural Centre Within the Centre we have an education unit which comprises of a weekend school with over 350 students. The purpose of the weekend school is to teach Arabic Language and Islamic Studies weekly to students of many backgrounds and nationalities.
The Centre also holds an interfaith department which collaborates with more than 30 organisations with regular dialogues and interfaith scriptural reasoning events to promote peace, interconnectedness and coexistence in society.
The Centre also has an academic quarterly journal called the IQ - Islamic Quarterly which is published every 3 months containing numerous articles about the Islamic Civilisation. Moreover, the Centre holds a Religious affairs unit with qualified Imams to issue fatwa (Islamic Advice), Questions and answering sessions, conduct marriages, Divorces and conversion certificates and hold regular Islamic classes through the collaboration with the Registrar's unit.
The new Muslim programme initiative has been set up by the Islamic Cultural Centre & London Central Mosque to provide a spiritual, educational, religious and social support network for those who are interested to learn more about Islam, for those who have recently converted to Islam and for those born Muslim and who would like to learn more about their religion. We currently have a network of over 4000 New Muslims from the Centre who take part in this initative.
The Islamic Cultural Centre is pleased to have one of the largest and oldest Islamic reference libraries. The Library has a rich selection of historic books and journals in English and Arabic. It holds copies of the Translations of the Qur'an in European/Arabic/Indic languages. There are more than 25,000 books in our library and copies of the Quran in 30 Languages.
The Centre has many initiatives for Youth which include our Hikmah Youth Programme - a weekly Forum where students can take up many academic and interactive activities. Moreover, the Centre has an Arabic Cultural Saloon which fosters monthly intellectual lectures in Arabic for youth wanting to learn more about their cultures with topics ranging from history, literature, philosophy and Islamic heritage.
Our Islamic exhibition, the first of its kind to be built in the United Kingdom, occupies over 60 meters of wall space and provides visitors with a visual journey through the Islamic faith. The wall based exhibition spans across two of the basement halls and incorporates video screens, models and posters to provide a multidimensional viewing experience for visitors. The exhibition aims to provide a greater understanding of the universal message of Islam, thereby encouraging meaningful and positive dialogue and promoting greater community understanding and harmony. |
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