| 词条 | Mosque of the Turks |
| 释义 |
| image = La Mosquée Turque.JPG | image_size = 220px | caption = Minaret of the mosque | building_name = Mosque of the Turks | location = {{flagicon|Tunisia}} Djerba, Tunisia | geo = | religious_affiliation = Islam | region = Djerba | province = | functional_status = Active | website = | architect = | architecture_type = | architecture_style = | groundbreaking = | construction_cost = | capacity = | specifications = yes | dome_quantity = | dome_height_outer = | dome_dia_outer = | minaret_quantity = 1 | minaret_height = | materials = }} The Mosque of the Turks, also known as Jemaa ettrouk, is a Tunisian historical mosque located in the center of Houmt Essouk in the island of Djerba. LocationThe mosque is located in Houmt Essouk, in front of the cultural center Ferid Ghazi and behind Saint Joseph Church, in what used to be the Maltese neighborhood. HistoryIt was built during the 16th century following the orders of caïd Ghazi Mustapha Bey.[1] It was restored many times and eventually classified as a national historical monument.[2] ArchitectureThe monument is small in size in comparison to other mosques. It has a sober architecture with white walls and a unique minaret. It has a big courtyard and large cistern to collect rainwater. RiteIn the beginning, the mosque was the only one that followed the hanafi rite, a rite of the royal family, the court and some Turkish families on the island. Later, this was converted to the maliki rite. Gallery{{Commons category|Mosque of the Turks}}References1. ^Kamel Tmarzizet, Djerba, l'île des rêves, éd. Société tunisienne des arts graphiques, Tunis, 1997, p. 145 {{Mosques in Tunisia}}{{coord|33.5242|N|10.5133|E|source:dewiki_region:TN_scale:2000_type:landmark|format=dms|display=title}}2. ^Salah-Eddine Tlatli, Djerba. L'île des Lotophages, éd. Cérès Productions, Tunis, 1967, p. 153 3 : Djerba|Mosques in Tunisia|Medenine Governorate |
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