Chinese Islamic architecture, Sino-Islamic architecture, or Islamic architecture of China are terms used to indicate the architectural tradition and cultural heritage of the Muslim populations in Chin
The Great Mosque of Xi'an, one of the oldest mosques in China
Huaisheng Mosque (in Guangzhou) entrance and minaret, considered to be the oldest mosque in China
Xianxian Mosque (in Guangzhou)
Prayer hall of the Great Mosque of Xi'an
The Great Mosque of Xi'an, also known as the Huajue Lane Mosque and the Great Eastern Mosque, is an active mosque in the Xi'an Muslim Quarter, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China. It is one of the largest surviving
Chinese Islamic architecture
…modern historians entirely dismiss this claim. The earliest extant religious structures that display features of Chinese Islamic architecture are the Great Mosque of Xi'an, built in 742 (according to an engraving on a stone tablet preserved inside the building), and the Daxuexi Alley Mosque in Xi'an. The latter was built…
Plaque stating "The platform of the Tao" written by Emperor Shenzong of the Song dynasty. This plaque demonstrates that the original Tangmingsi was used during the early Song dynasty. It also demonstrated considerable efforts by the Muslim community to assimilate into mainstream Han Chinese community, in which they succeeded in doing so.
Plaque displaying that the Great Mosque of Xi'an was declared a Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the Shaanxi Province Level on August 6, 1956.
Taḥmīd ("Praise be to God") in Arabic Ṣīnī-style calligraphy at the Great Mosque of Xi'an