The Great Mosque at Djenné, Mali not only buildings made of mud bricks with a basis of the largest in the world, but also a model for ecofriendly and sustainable architecture, according Infomrasi that this building was built in the 1200 to 1300, and suffered severe damage. later the mosque was built again by the French colonial government in 1906, adopting the style of the building is still African force in the region. In fact, the mosque is considered by many to be one of the best examples of architectural styles, other examples include the Great Mosque of Agadez in Niger and Larabanga Mosque in Ghana.
The Great Mosque at Djenné, Mali Year 1906
The walls of the building is decorated with a bundle of palm (Borassus aethiopum) or at the call Toron with a size of about 60 cm (2 feet) from the surface, Toron also serves as a "ready made" for annual repairs. Ceramic installed to keep rain water can pass through the building and trim keliar, where ceramics are installed in the building. This mosque was built foundation measuring approximately 75 mx 75 m and located at a height of 3 meters above ground level there are 6 sets of stairs, each decorated in its peak. The Great Mosque at Djenné, Mali Year 2010 (She's been approximately 700-800 Year, So It's very evident Overcoming Hearing Like the Rain and Water).
Every year, Djenné mosque received treatment or repair in order to welcome a variety of folk festivals as a celebration of wonderful entertainment, and fun for people Djenné. Great Mosque of Djenné is one of the "World Heritage Site" is defined by UNESCO in 1988 ", which can be visited any time, but not allowed to enter the building, unless you are Muslim. The Great Mosque has been closed to non-Muslims in 1996, as a result of rioting and firing one of his official French Vogue magazine photography in the mosque.
Every year, Djenné mosque received treatment or repair in order to welcome a variety of folk festivals as a celebration of wonderful entertainment, and fun for people Djenné. Great Mosque of Djenné is one of the "World Heritage Site" is defined by UNESCO in 1988 ", which can be visited any time, but not allowed to enter the building, unless you are Muslim. The Great Mosque has been closed to non-Muslims in 1996, as a result of rioting and firing one of his official French Vogue magazine photography in the mosque.
SuBHANALLAH ... MAsJID yanG saNGAt UnIk, BAru KALi iNi saYA meLIhaT MAsJid SeuniK iNi
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