Picture of Guangzhou
Caption: GUANGZHOU Islam
In China
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Caption: Islam adalah agama terbesar di China. China sudah bersentuhan dengan Islam sejak abad ke 7 masehi atau di usia kerasulan Muhammad pada Era dinasti Tang #stellerstories
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Caption: Islam is the largest religion in China. China has been in contact with Islam since the 7th century BC or at the age of Muhammad's prophethood in Tang Dynasty Era #stellerverse
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Caption: According to China Muslims' traditional legendary accounts, Islam was first brought to China by an embassy led by Saad ibn abi Waqqas that was sent by Uthman, the third Caliph, (that was in 651, less than twenty years after the death of Muhammad) which are confusions with Saad ibn abi Waqqas's earlier visits. The embassy was led by Sa'ad ibn Abī Waqqās, the second cousin of Muhammad.
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Caption: Posisi Guangzhou yang berada di delta sungai mutiara membuat kota ini ramai didatangi para pedagang arab. Sifat keterbukaan sebagai kota dagang membuat Islam juga bisa diterima di sini dengan baik.
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Caption: Adalah Saad Bin Abi Waqas, sepupu Muhammad yang ditugas untuk menyebarkan Islam di China.
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Caption: Dikisahkan kalifah Usman memanggil 4 sahabatnya dan memerintahkan untuk menyebarkan Islam di penjuru dunia. Saad dan tiga sahabat lainnya langsung membalikkan badan dan berjalan mengikuti arah penjuru angin. Dari tanah jazirah, Saad menembus Persia hingga sampai di selatan China: Guangzhou.
Picture of Huaisheng Mosque
Picture of Huaisheng Mosque
Caption: Guang Ta minaret, Huaisheng Mosque, Guangzhou, China. According to tradition, the mosque was founded in 627. The minaret was built in the 10th century.
Picture of Huaisheng Mosque
Caption: Photography by Felice Beato (1860)
Picture of Huaisheng Mosque
Caption: Photography by Apni (2011)
Picture of Huaisheng Mosque
Caption: Menara Masjid Huaisheng, masjid tertua di China ini berfungsi ganda pada jamannya. Pertama untuk mengumandangkan adzan, kedua untuk mengawasi lalu lintas perdagangan di Pearl River. Masjid tertua di China ini kini dilindungi oleh Unesco
Picture of 珠江
Caption: Pearl River, Guangzhou
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Caption: Emperor Gaozong, the Tang emperor who received the envoy then ordered the construction of the Memorial mosque in Canton, the first mosque in the country, in memory of Muhammad.
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Caption: Meski tak berbentuk masjid kebanyakan, masjid Huaisheng di kawasan Guang Ta Lu ini menjadi pusat umat Islam di Guangzhou.
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Caption: Sholat Jumat adalah hari yang paling ramai di Masjid Huaisheng. Semua muslim berkumpul termasuk para peziarah dan pelancong yang sedang ada di Guangzhou
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Picture of Huaisheng mosque
Caption: Guang Ta Lu tempat di mana Masjid Huaisheng berdiri adalah pusat kegiatan muslim. Pada hari jumat, sehabis sholat Jumat ada sejumlah bazar yang menjual makanan dan penjuaan daging dan produk halal untuk umat Islam di Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Caption: Guang Ta Lu adalah tempat masjid Huaisheng berdiri dan disinilah pusat komunitas Islam di Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Caption: Pengaruh Arab dan Persia sangat kuat pada makanan Cina berdarah Arab di Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Guangzhou
Caption: The first major Muslim settlements in China consisted of Arab and Persian merchants. During the Tang and especially the Song eras, comparatively well-established, even if somewhat segregated, mercantile Muslim communities existed in the port cities of Guangzhou, Quanzhou, and Hangzhou on China's southeastern seaboard, as well as in the interior centers such as Chang'an, Kaifeng, and Yangzhou.
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Caption: Halal goods sales after Jumat Pray every Friday in Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Guangzhou
Caption: Islam was brought to China during the Tang dynasty by Arab traders, who were primarily concerned with trading and commerce. It was because of this low profile that the 845 anti-Buddhist edict during the Great Anti-Buddhist Persecution said absolutely nothing about Islam. It seems that trade occupied the attention of the early Muslim settlers, coming and going between China and the West by the oversea or the overland routes.
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Picture of Guangzhou
Caption: @apni #stellerid Apni is an Indonesian Journalist, traveller and documentarist. Work and Stay in Kula Lumpur - Malaysia
