Songjiang Mosque

Songjiang Mosque didn't know this place at the beginning, and I accidentally saw it in the information. It turned out that he was the earliest mosque in Shanghai, and this mosque is very different. His plaque is said to be the word Zhu Yuanxuan. The style of the entire mosque is actually a temple style. You can see Chinese architecture indoors. The shape is very unique and very historical. Tickets only cost five yuan.

The people of the church have been in Shanghai for some years! When Songjiang Mansion is in the past, it should have begun to Haina Baichuan! Protecting religious freedom is the general direction! You can still see different religious beliefs in old Shanghai 👍 [Scenery] [Fun] [Cost-effective]

Good protection next to Songjiang Post Bank

The Songjiang Mosque, originally called Zhenjiao Temple, was built from the Yuan Dynasty to the Zheng Dynasty, between 1341 and 1367 AD, and is the oldest Islamic building in Shanghai. The temple tomb wall that exists today is a building that blends the culture of the two ethnic Chinese and Arab ethnic groups, especially the kiln hall, Bunker building and Dalu Huachi tomb, which has rich characteristics of the times and precious historical and artistic value. It was included in the county-level cultural relics protection unit in 1961 and was designated as the municipal cultural relics protection unit in 1980.

Songjiang Mosque, also known as Zhenjiao Temple, is the oldest Islamic monastery in Shanghai. It is also a relatively ancient Islamic building in China. Built in the period of Yuan to Zheng (1364 － 1367), the temple is a traditional Islamic monastery that combines Chinese palace classical style and Arab architectural style. In terms of layout, Songjiang Mosque maintains the traditional style of the unity of Islam, temples and tombs in the Yuan and Ming periods. The kiln hall and the Bunker Gate Tower (also known as the minaret) were built at the end of the Yuan Dynasty and were Arab "arch-style" buildings, and the worship hall on the west side was a hall-style building in the Ming Dynasty.