New Zyarat Ghar-e-Uhud and masjid Fasah | Gulfam Iqbal | Madina Munawara

Gulfam Iqbal #GulfamIqbal In this video, I made a visit to a small mosuque built nearby Jabal Uhud, in Madinah Al Munawara named Masjid Fasah. Remains of the masjid Fasah, also spelled al-Fas'h (مسجد الفسح), are situated at the foot of the mountain below the cave of Uhud The Masjid al-as'h is also known as the Masjid Uhud due to its proximity to Mount Uhud. According to tradition on the day of Uhud battle, the Prophet Muhammad and His companions had offered Dhuhr prayer here. Although the old structure of Masjid is ruined, signs of the walls and Mehrab are still visible. The Jameh Sayyed al-Shohada and the Uhud Cemetery are located about 700 meters to the south. Although Ghazwa Uhud took place in 625 CE, the mosque was built much later about 1000 years later. Today, the nearly square structure is reduced to rubble, and only south-western corner walls are partially intact. The building is now surrounded by an iron fence to guard its sustainability. It is 4.5 km from al-Masjid an-Nabawi. According to a tradition the verse 11 of Surah Mujadilah was revealed at this site, hence the name Masjid al-Fas'h. Battle of Uhud: The Battle of Uhud was a major engagement between early Muslims and the Quraysh during the Muslim-Quraysh War. The battle was fought in a valley north of Mount Uhud near Medina on Saturday, 23 March 625 AD (7 Shawwal, 3 AH). After suffering defeat at the Battle of Badr and having their caravans attacked by Muhammad's side, the Quraysh initiated the attack. Their chief, Abu Sufyan, then set out for Medina with 3,000 troops to confront Muhammad. The early phase of the fighting saw the Muslims gaining the initiative. The Quraysh vanguard began faltering and retreated, leaving their camps vulnerable. However, when Muslim victory seemed near, the Muslim rear guard who were tasked to defend a hill to protect against a possible encirclement abandoned their positions to collect spoils of war left by the fleeing enemy. This turn of events was exploited by the Quraysh general Khalid ibn al-Walid, who launched a daring cavalry strike in the undefended rear and encircled the Muslims, thus turning the tide of battle. The battle was seen as a significant setback for the Muslims and a minor victory for the Quraysh as they would return with an even larger force in the Battle of the Trench. Muslim casualties Ibn al-Athir gives the names of 85 Muslims killed in the battle of Uhud. Of these, 75 were Medinans (43 from the Banu Khazraj and 32 from the Banu Aws), and 10 were Muhajirun (Emigrants) from Mecca Moreover, 46 of the 85 martyrs of Uhud had also participated in the earlier battle of Badr. Some of the martyrs of Uhud include: ‘AbdAllāh bin Jahsh al-Badrī al-Muhājirī ‘Amr bin al-Jamūh al-Badrī al-Khazrajī Anas bin an-Nadr al-Khazrajī Hamza ibn Abdul-Muttalib Hanzala bin Abī ‘Āmir al-Awsī Mus‘ab bin ‘Umayr al-Badrī al-Muhājirī Ḥamza ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib (Arabic: حَمْزَة إبْن عَبْد ٱلْمُطَّلِب; c. 568–625) was a foster brother, paternal uncle, maternal second-cousin, and companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. Hamza was killed in the Battle of Uhud on Saturday, 23 March, 625 (7 Shawwal 3 hijri) when he was 57–59 years old. He was standing in front of Muhammad, fighting with two swords and then Abyssinian slave Wahshi ibn Harb with a promise of manumission from Hind bint Utba, if he killed Hamza This was to revenge her father, Utba ibn Rabi'a, whom Hamza had killed in Badr. Hamza, running back and forth, stumbled and fell on his back; and Wahshi said, "who could throw a javelin as the Abyssinians do and seldom missed the mark," threw it into Hamza's abdomen, killing him. Following are the links to the location of Masjid Al Fasah in the Jabal Uhud area of Madinah Al Munawara #madina #ziyarat #ghazwah #jabaluhud #vlogs #vlog