List of mosques in Cambodia

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This is a list of mosques in Cambodia . The construction of mosques in Cambodia itself has been documented since the time of the Islamic community Chams in Cambodia, until who escaped the ethnic cleansing by the Khmer Rouge. [1] Because of that, they mostly hide along the Mekong River. [2] Most of the mosques during the Khmer Rouge era were converted into pig pens, as a form of Islamophobia in Cambodia. [3]

Contents

NameImagesLocationYear/centuryRemarks
Nur ul-Ihsan Mosque Mosque Nur ul-Ihsan.JPG Phnom Penh 1813 [4] The oldest mosque in Cambodia. [5]
Al-Serkal Mosque Al-Serkal-2015-1.JPG Phnom Penh 1968
An-Nur an-Na'im Mosque Muslim Cambodia Mosque 2011.jpg
Dhiya-Ud-Din Mosque Mosque-Dhiya ud-Din 2.JPG
Cambodian Mosque 2014.jpg Kandal province
Syamsinah-Ar-Rahmah Mosque Syamsinah-Ar-Rahmah-2020-2.jpg
Prey-Pis Mosque Prey-Pis-2020-1.jpg
Nurussalam Mosque Nurussalam-2019-2.jpg
Nemat Mosque Nemat-2020-3.jpg
Mahmood-Aini-mosque Mahmood-Aini-2019-1.jpg
Khleang-Sbaik Mosque Khleang-Sbaik-2020-2.jpg
Attaowa Mosque Mosque-Attaowa-2020-2.jpg
Al-Muttaqin Mosque Al-Muttaqin-2020-2.jpg
Al-Makmur-Chrak-Romeat-Mosque Al-Makmur-Chrak-Romeat-2020-1.jpg
Arrahman Mosque Arrahman-2017-1.jpg
Deroesalam Mosque Doroesalam Mosque-2012-1.JPG
Duong-village-mosque Duong-village-PP-2020-4.jpg Duong village
KM 9 Mosque Km9 front.JPG
Muk-Dak-Mosque Muk-Dac-2012-1.jpg
Silver Smith Making Village Mosque-2019-1.jpg

See also

References

  1. “2008 Report on International Religious Freedom,” Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor, Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs, United States Department of State, September 2008.
  2. "Muslims in Laos: Hidden Beyond the Mekong | Qantara.de". qantara.de. 2008-10-14. Retrieved 2023-12-26.
  3. "Nur Ul Ihsan Mosque in Phnom Penh". travel.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2 December 2024.
  4. "Nur Ul-Ihsan Mosque, Groovel.com". groovel.com. Archived from the original on 2013-06-29. Retrieved 2017-07-14.
  5. Sothirak, Pou; Wade, Geoff; Hong, Mark (2012). Cambodia: Progress and Challenges Since 1991. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN   978-981-4379-82-3.