Lonban Mosque

The Lonban Mosque features a central dome decorated with white and khaki floral patterns, accompanied by a minaret displaying Islamic inscriptions.

Originally constructed in the 8th century, the mosque underwent significant renovations during the Safavid dynasty in 1670 and later modifications in 1702 and 1840.

The mosque contains inscriptions by calligrapher Mohammadreza Emami written in white Tholut script against a lapis lazuli background on its interior walls.

The mosque maintains four stone pillars with Sangabs, traditional water storage vessels, two round and two square, registered in Iran's cultural heritage list.

The wooden pulpit, known as Minbar Sahib al-Zaman from 1114 AH, represents the finest craftsmanship of Safavid religious furniture in Isfahan.

Location: District 1

Official opening: 7 century

Architectural style: Rashidun architecture, Safavid architecture, Qajar architecture

Made from material: brick, plaster, wood, tile

GPS coordinates: 32.65116,51.65217

Latest update: March 9, 2025 17:10