Tronja Mosque
The Tronja Mosque is a Tunisian mosque, located in the Tronja area, which is a part of the Bab Souika suburb, in the north of the medina of Tunis.
Localization
The mosque is located at 13, Tronja Street.[1]
Etymology
According to the Andalusian geographer and historian Al-Bakri, the gardens surrounding the city of Tunis produced high quality citrons, known for their good taste and parfume. Therefore, this was the origin of the Tronja street's and the Old Tronja's names.[2]
History
The mosque was completely rebuilt by the municipality of Tunis in November 1983 - the year when the minaret was added - according to the commemorative plaque on the building. However, the original date of construction is not often mentioned in the literature.
See also
- Islam in Tunisia
- Commemorative plaque of the mosque
- Entry door
- Minaret
References
- v
- t
- e
- Al-Zaytuna Mosque
- Bab Bhar Mosque
- El Fell Mosque
- El Habibi Mosque
- El Hafsia Mosque
- El Hentati Mosque
- El Ichbili Mosque
- El Jedid Mosque
- El Koubba Mosque
- El Mehrass Mosque
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- Harmel Mosque
- Kasbah Mosque
- Ksar Mosque
- Laz Mosque
- Little Pacha Mosque
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- Sidi Amor Mosque
- Sidi Bou Hadid Mosque
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- Abi Mohamed Al Morjani Mosque
- Abi Mnigel Mosque
- Ben Hmida Mosque
- El Ahmadi Mosque
- El Borj Mosque
- El Bradia Mosque
- El Kayal Mosque
- Hammam El Rmimi Mosque
- Saheb Ettabaâ Mosque
- Sidi Belhassen El Halfaoui Mosque
- Sidi Bellagh Mosque
- Sidi El Ansari Mosque
- Sidi Gouicem Mosque
- Soubhan Allah Mosque
- Tabbanine Mosque
- Tronja Mosque
- Part of
- Medina of Tunis
- Mosques in Tunisia
- WikiProject Tunisia