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Historic

Great Mosque of Hama

Also known as: الجامع الكبير

mosque in Hama, Syria

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Overview

This text was compiled from sourced information with AI assistance and has not yet been reviewed by an editor. Please report any errors.

The Great Mosque of Hama stands in the Syrian city of Hama, roughly 400 metres west of the citadel. It is also known locally as al-Jāmiʿ al-Kabīr. Arabic sources count it among the notable historic monuments of the city and note that the site preserves traces of three successive traditions: paganism, Christianity and Islam. The mosque dates to the 8th century CE. It was largely destroyed during the 1982 Hama massacre and was subsequently rebuilt.

History

This text was compiled from sourced information with AI assistance and has not yet been reviewed by an editor. Please report any errors.

The mosque was built in the 8th century CE. According to Arabic sources, the site bears marks of pagan, Christian and then Islamic use. In 1982, during the Hama massacre, the building was largely destroyed; it was afterwards rebuilt.

From Wikipedia

The Great Mosque of Hama (Arabic: جَامِع حَمَاة ٱلْكَبِير, romanized: Jāmiʿ Ḥamāt al-Kabīr), is a mosque in Hama, Syria. It is located approximately 400 metres (1,300 ft) west of the citadel. Built in the 8th century CE, it was largely destroyed in the 1982 Hama massacre and subsequently rebuilt.

Source: Wikipedia, article “Great Mosque of Hama”; quoted unchanged under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Read more on Wikipedia ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0

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Last updated: 25 October 2026 26 views

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Great Mosque of Hama