Brief History: Madina (Madinah), “The City of the Prophet”, is located in the Hejaz region of western Saudi Arabia. It is the capital of the Al Madinah Province. After Mecca, it is the second holiest city in Islam. It became Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) home after the Hijrah. The city was known as Yathrib, but was personally renamed as Madina by the Prophet (PBUH). Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is buried in this city.
Three oldest mosques are located in Madina. These are Al-Masjid an-Nabawi (The Prophet’s Mosque), Quba Mosque (Islam’s first mosque), and Masjid al-Qiblatain (Here the qibla was changed from Jerusalem to Mecca). Jannat al-Baqi, a grave yard, is just across from Masjid an-Nabawi where Hazrat Fatimah and Hazrat Hassan are buried.
Note: Rare black & white photos of Madina dating back to 1850 are in the last portion of this page.
A View of Madina, Masjid an Nabawi in Foreground
![A View of Medina, Masjid an Nabawi in foreground A beautiful View of Madina ( Medina), Masjid an Nabawi in foreground and high rise buildings and hills in background](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/A-View-of-Medina-Masjid-an-Nabawi-in-foreground.jpg)
Another View of Masjid-an-Nabawi
![Another view of Masjid-an-Nabwi, Medina another view of Masjid-an-Nabwi, Medina in Medina Province, Saudi Arabia](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Another-view-of-Masjid-an-Nabwi.jpg)
A Beautiful View of Masjid an Nabawi and its Compound
![Photos of Madina; A beautiful view of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Pictures of Madina Pictures of Madina: A beautiful view of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina, photo taken from a window also shows the compound - Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Photos-of-Madina-A-beautiful-view-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Madina-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
Clouds Over Masjid an Nabawi, Madina
![Clouds Over Masjid an Nabawi, Medina Photos of Medina: Dark Clouds Over Masjid an Nabawi, Medina (Madina)](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Clouds-Over-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Medina.jpg)
Masjid an Nabawi during Rain
![Masjid an Nabawi during rain. Masjid an Nabawi, Medina during rain, at night.](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Masjid-an-Nabawi-during-rain.jpg)
Another Beautiful Night View of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina
![Another beautiful night view of Masjid an Nabawi, Medina Beautiful late night view of Masjid an Nabawi, Medina (Madina)](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Another-beautiful-night-view-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Medina.jpg)
An Eye catching view of Masjid an Nabawi. Photo taken from Janat ul-Baqi side.
![Photos of Madina; An Eye catching view of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Pictures of Madina Pictures of Madina: An Eye catching view of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina with slightly clouded sky - Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Photos-of-Madina-An-Eye-catching-view-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Madina-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
A Majestic View of Masjid an Nabawi in Madina
![Madina Photos - A majestic view of Masjid an Nabawi in Madina - Madina Pictures Madina Pictures: A majestic view of green dome and minarets of Masjid an Nabawi (in Madina) - Madina Photos](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Madina-Photos-A-majestic-view-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-in-Madina-Madina-Pictures.jpg)
A Lovely View of Umbrellas in the Compound of Masjid an Nabawi
![Photos of Madina; A lovely view of umbrellas in the compound of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Pictures of Madina Pictures of Madina: A lovely view of umbrellas in the compound of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Photos-of-Madina-A-lovely-view-of-umbrellas-in-the-compound-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Madina-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
Interior View of Masjid an Nabawi, with Majestic Pillars
![Photos of Madina; Interior view of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina, with majestic pillars - Pictures of Madina Pictures of Madina: Interior view of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina, with majestic pillars and lights - Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Photos-of-Madina-Interior-view-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Madina-with-majestic-pillars-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
A Door of Masjid an Nabawi
![A door of Masjid an Nabawi in Madina (Medina) - Photos of Medina Photos of Medina - A door of Masjid an Nabawi in Madina (Medina)](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Door-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi.jpg)
Three Magnificent doors of Masjid an Nabawi
![Photos of Madina; Three Magnificent doors of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Pictures of Madina Pictures of Madina: Three Magnificent doors of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina, with their reflection on the marble floor - Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Photos-of-Madina-Three-Magnificent-doors-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Madina-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
Jannat ul-Baqi. Jannat ul-Baqi (جنة البقيع) is a cemetery in Madina, adjacent to Masjid an-Nabawi. It contains many of Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) relatives and companions. On1 May 1925, mausoleums in Jannat ul-Baqi’ were demolished by King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia despite protests by the international Islamic community.
![Photo of Jannat ul-Baqi, Madina - Photos of Medina Photos, pics of Medina - Photo of Jannat ul-Baqi, Medina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Jannat-ul-Baqi-Photos-of-Medina.jpg)
A Pigeon Sitting on a Grave in Jannat ul-Baqi, Madina
![Madina Photos - A pigeon sitting on a grave in Jannat ul-Baqi, Madina - Madina Pictures Madina Pictures: A pigeon sitting on a grave in Jannat ul-Baqi, Madina, Masjid an Nabawi is in the background - Madina Photos](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Madina-Photos-A-pigeon-sitting-on-a-grave-in-Jannat-ul-Baqi-Madina-Madina-Pictures.jpg)
Masjid al Ghamama, Masjid Abu Bakar and Masjid Ali in relation to Masjid an Nabawi. This photo clearly shows the three mosques located at a walking distance from Masjid an Nabawi. These three mosques are also very close to each other. Masjid al Ghamama (shown in Green rectangle), Masjid Abu Bakar (shown in Blue rectngle) and Masjid Ali (shown in Red rectangle).
![Masjid al Ghamama, Masjid Abu Bakar and Masjid Ali in relation to Masjid an Nabawi : Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Masjid-al-Ghamama-Masjid-Abu-Bakar-and-Masjid-Ali-in-relation-to-Masjid-an-Nabawi.jpg)
Masjid Al Ghamama, Madina. Masjid Al Ghamama (مسجد الغمامة) is located next to the Masjid an Nabawi in Madina. The word `ghamam` in Arabic means clouds. This mosque has been given this name because it is the place where the Prophet (PBUH) prayed for rainfall after which it rained profusely.This mosque was built on the place where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) used to perform Salat Al-Eid and Salat Al-Istesqa’a for a long time.
![Masjid Al Ghamama, Madina - Photos of Madina Photos of Madina - Masjid Al Ghamama, Madina where Prophet (PBUH) prayed for rain](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Masjid-Al-Ghamama-Madina-Photos-of-Madina.jpg)
Another Photo of Masjid Al-Ghamama, Madina. Photo taken by Yasir Ahmed on April 14, 2014.
![Madina Pics - Masjid Al-Ghamama, where Prophet (PBUH) prayed for rain - Images, Photos of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Medina-Photos-Masjid-Al-Ghamama-Madina-Madinah-Pictures-of-Madinah.jpg)
Masjid Ali in Madinah. It is at walking distance from Masjid an Nabawi.
![Masjid Ali in Medina : Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Masjid-Ali-in-Madinah.jpg)
Masjid al-Quba in Medina. The Quba Mosque (Masjid al-Quba (مسجد قباء) or Quba’ Masjid) in Medina, is the oldest mosque in the world. Its first stones were positioned by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) on his emigration from Mecca to Madina and the mosque was completed by his companions. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) used to go there every Saturday and offer a two rak’ah prayer. He advised others to do the same, saying, “Whoever makes ablutions at home and then goes and prays in the Mosque of Quba, he will have a reward like that of an ‘Umrah.” This hadith is reported by Ahmad ibn Hanbal, Al-Nasa’i, Ibn Majah and Hakim al-Nishaburi.
![Photo, pic of Masjid al Quba, Madina - Photos of Medina Photos of Medina - Photo, pic of Masjid al Quba, Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Masjid-al-Quba-Madina-Photos-of-Medina.jpg)
Masjid al-Qiblatain, Madina. Masjid al-Qiblatain (المسجد القبلتین) (Mosque of the two Qiblas) is a mosque in Madina in which Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), while leading the prayer was commanded by Allah to change the direction of prayer (qibla) from Jerusalem to Mecca. Thus it uniquely contained two prayer niches (mihrabs). Recently the mosque was renovated, removing the old prayer niche facing Jerusalem and leaving the one facing Mecca. The Qiblatain Mosque is among the three earliest mosques in Islam’s history, along with Quba Mosque and Masjid an-Nabawi.
![Photo of Masjid al Qiblatain, Madina - Photos of Medina Photos, pics of Medina - Photo of Masjid al Qiblatain, Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Masjid-al-Qiblatain-Madina-Photos-of-Medina.jpg)
Masjid Jummah Madinah. Masjid Jumma his about 2.5 km from Masjid-an-Nabawi. Here the Prophet (PBUH) led the first Jummah salat, shortly after his Hijrah from Mecca. It is also known as Masjid Bani Salim, Masjid al wadi, Masjid Ghubaib and Masjid Aatikah. Photo by mis4kids.
![Madina Photos - Masjid Jummah Madinah Masjid Jummah Madina: Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Masjid-Jummah-Madinah.jpg)
Masjid Al-Bilal in Madinah
![Pictures of Madinah: Masjid Al-Bilal in Madinah - Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Photos-of-Medina-Masjid-Al-Bilal-in-Madinah-Pictures-of-Madinah.jpg)
Masjid e Khandaq in Madina. Photo contributed by Khalid Khan.
![Pictures of Madinah: Masjid e Khandaq in Madina - Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Photos-of-Medina-Masjid-e-Khandaq-in-Madinah-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
Miqat Mosque, Medina. The Miqat Mosque is 14 kilometers away from the Masjid-an-Nabawi. Here the pilgrims proceeding to Mecca from Medina wear their ihram prior to performing Haj or Umrah, and make niyah (the intention). This mosque has many names, such as Miqat, Aaba Ali, Bir Ali, Al-Shajarah Mosque (tree mosque) and Al-Mu’ris Mosque. The mosque was built by the Caliph Umar bin Abdulaziz when he was prince of Madinah and renewed during the Abbassid and Ottoman eras. It was later expanded and renewed by the order of King Abdul Aziz.
![Madina Photos - Miqat Mosque, Medina Miqat Mosque, Medina, Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Miqat-Mosque-Medina.jpg)
Ambariah Mosque, Medina. It is located near the old Heajaz Railway station of Madina.
![Pictures of Madinah: Ambariah Mosque, Medina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Ambariah-Mosque-Medina.jpg)
Hejaz Railway Station, Medina. Refurbished historic Railway station of the Hejaz Railway in downtown Madinah. Photo by Korkykorkson. It has been converted into Hejaz Railway Museum which opened in 2006.
![Pictures of Madinah: Hejaz Railway Station, Medina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Hejaz-Railway-Station-Medina-Photos-of-Madina.jpg)
Hejaz Railway Station Madinah
![Madina Photos - Hejaz Railway Station Madinah Hejaz Railway Station Medina: Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Hejaz-Railway-Station-Madinah.jpg)
Steam Engine at Hejaz Railway Museum Madinah
![Madina Photos - Steam engine at Hejaz Railway Museum Madinah Steam engine at Hejaz Railway Museum Madina: Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Steam-engine-at-Hejaz-Railway-Museum-Madinah.jpg)
A Coach at Hejaz Railway Museum Madinah
![Madina Photos - A coach at Hejaz Railway Museum Madinah A coach at Hejaz Railway Museum Madina: Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-A-coach-at-Hejaz-Railway-Museum-Madinah.jpg)
Hejaz Railway Map 1914. The Hejaz Railway was a narrow gauge railway that ran from Damascus (Syria) to Medina, through the Hejaz region of Saudi Arabia, with a branch line to Haifa on the Mediterranean Sea. It was a part of the Ottoman railway network and was built to extend the line from Istanbul beyond Damascus to the holy city of Mecca. But due to the start of First World War it terminated at Medina and was 400 km (250 miles) short of Mecca. The length of the track from Damascus to Medina is 1,300 km (810 miles). This railway was suggested in 1864 to relieve the suffering of the hajis on their 40-day journey through the deserts and mountains of Midian, the Nafud, and the Hejaz. The railway was started in 1900 and was built largely by the Turks, with German advice and support. The railway reached Medina on September 1, 1908, the anniversary of the Ottoman Sultan’s accession. Compromises had to be made in order to finish by this date, with some sections of track being laid on temporary embankments across wadis. In 1913 the Hejaz Railway Station was opened in central Damascus as the starting point of the line. After the fall of the Ottoman Empire the railway did not reopen south of the Jordanian-Saudi Arabian border. An attempt was made in the mid-1960s, but this was abandoned due to the Six Day War in 1967.
![Pictures of Madinah: Hejaz Railway Map 1914](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Hejaz-Railway-Map-1914.jpg)
Site of Ghazwah-e-Badr. The Ghazwah-e-Badr (Battle of Badr) was fought on 17 Ramadan, 2 AH (13 March, 624 AD) at the wells of Badr, 80 miles (130 km) southwest of Madina. It was fought between the Muslims and pagans of Mecca whose strength was three times larger than the poorly equipped Muslim Army. It was a decisive victory for Muslims with divine help. This battle is also mentioned in the Quran.The Qur’an describes the force of the Muslim attack in many verses, which refer to thousands of angels descending from Heaven at Badr to terrify the Quraish. It proved a milestone in Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) struggle with his adversaries and paved a way for spread of Islam in the Arabian peninsula.
![Ghazwa-e-Badar was fought here in Medina Venue of Ghazwa-e-Badar in Medina, Medina Province. Ghazwa-e-Badr (Battle of Badr) was fought on 17 Ramadan, 2 AH (13 March, 624 AD)](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Ghazwa-e-Badar-was-fought-here.jpg)
Site of Ghazwah-e-Badr. Right arrow in the photo shows “Al Odoat Al Dunea” where Muslim Camp was located. Middle arrow shows the passage through which convoy of Abu Sufyan passed. Left arrow shows “Malaeka Mountain” where Angels Jebreal and Mekael were sent by Allah with 1,000 of Malaeka (angels) to help the Muslims against disbelievers.
![Photo of Site of Ghazwah-e-Badr (Jang-e Badr) Pic of Site of Ghazwah-e-Badr (Jang-e Badr). Right arrow shows Muslim Camp, centre arrow shows way of Abu Sufyan's convoy, right arrow shows Malaeka Mountain.](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Site-of-Ghazwah-e-Badr.jpg)
Masjid Al Areesh at Badr. Masjid Al Areesh is built on the historical spot where Muslims constructed a shade for the Prophet (S.A.W.) which was used as command center for the great battle of Badr.
![Masjid Al Areesh at Badr Masjid Al Areesh at Badr : Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Masjid-Al-Areesh-at-Badr.jpg)
Water Spring at Badr
![Photo of Water Spring at Badr, Medina Picture of Water Spring at Badr, Medina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Water-Spring-of-Badar-Medina.jpg)
Site of Ghazwah Uhud. The Battle of Uhud (Gazwah Uhud) was fought on 03 Shawwal, 3 AH (March 19, 625 .D) on the slopes and plains of Mount Uhud (Height: 1,077 m, 3,533 ft) between Muslims of Madina, led by prophet Muhammad (s.a.w.), and a force of Meccans led by Abu Sufyan ibn Harb. The Meccans wanted to avenge their defeat at Badr. In the initial battle, the greatly outnumbered Muslims (700 Muslims versus 30,000 Meccans), forced the Meccan Army back, leaving their camp unprotected. When the battle almost looked to be a Muslim victory, a blunder was committed by the Muslim archers, which shifted the result of the battle. A breach of prophet’s (s.a.w.) orders by the Muslim archers, who left their posts to seek the booty from the Meccan camp, paved way for a surprise attack from the Meccan cavalry, led by Khalid ibn al-Walid. This attack created disarray and many Muslims were killed. Prophet Muhammad (s.a.w.) was also injured. After a fierce combat, the Muslims withdrew and regrouped higher up on the slopes of Uhud. The Meccans’ cavalry was unable to climb the slopes of Uhud, so the fighting stopped. The Prophet (s.a.w.) gathered his men together, rebuked them for their folly, exhorted them to obey orders in future, and led the chastened Medinites out to face the victorious Meccans once more. He came up with them in the early hours of the next morning. When the day dawned, the Meccans were running from battle field and Prophet PBUH had turned the defeat into victory. The Battle of Uhud was a major setback for the Muslims. According to the Qur’an, the misfortunes at Uhud, largely due to the negligence of the archers at rear guard abandoning their post in order to seek booty, were partly a punishment and partly a test for steadfastness. The Quranic verses provided inspiration and hope to the Muslims. They were not demoralized and the battle reinforced the solidarity between them.
![Site of Ghazwah e Uhud, Uhad (Battle of Uhud) at the plains and slopes of Mount Uhud, Medina Site of Battle of Uhud, Ghazwah e Uhud, Uhad at the plains and slopes of Mount Uhud, Medina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Site-of-Ghazwah-Uhud-at-the-plains-and-slopes-of-Mount-Uhud-Site.jpg)
Mount Uhud, Madinah
![Madina Photos - Mount Uhud at Madinah Jabal (Mount) Uhud Madina: Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-Mount-Uhud-at-Madinah.jpg)
Another View of Jabal Uhud in Madina
![Madina Photos - A view of jabal Uhud in Madina - Images of Medina Madina Pictures: A view of jabal Uhud in Medina - Madina Photos](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-A-view-of-jabal-Uhud-in-Madina-Images-of-Medina.jpg)
Site of Ghazwah al-Ahzab (Battle of the Trench). Also known as Jang-e-Khandaq and Ghazwa-e-Khandaq. The battle was a fortnight-long siege of Madina by Arab and Jewish tribes. The strength of nonbelievers was 10,000 men, while the Muslims numbered 3,000. The battle began on March 31, 627. The outnumbered Muslims led by prophet Muhammad (PBUH), dug a trench, which together with Medina’s natural fortifications, rendered the confederate cavalry useless, locking the two sides in a stalemate. The confederates tried to convince the Medina-allied Banu Qurayza to attack the city from the south but prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) diplomacy upset the talks, and broke up the confederacy against him. The well-entrenched Muslims, the crumbling of confederate morale, and poor weather conditions caused the siege to end in a failure.
![Sketch of Ghazwah-e-Khandaq, Ghazwah al-Ahzab (Battle of the Trench) Sketch of Ghazwah-e-Khandaq, Ghazwah al-Ahzab (Battle of the Trench), Jang-e-Khandaq](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Sketch-of-Ghazwah-e-Khandaq-Ghazwah-al-Ahzab-Battle-of-the-Trench.jpg)
An Old Photo of Madina and Masjid an Nabawi
![An Old photo of Medina and Masjid an Nabawi - Photos of Madina Photos of Madina - An Old photo of Medina and Masjid an Nabawi](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Old-pic-of-Medina.jpg)
An Old Picture of Masjid an Nabawi in Madina
![Madina Old Photos - Old Picture of Masjid an Nabawi in Madina - Rare old Madina Pictures Madina Old Pictures :Old photo of Masjid an Nabawi in Madina - Rare old Madina Photos](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Madina-Old-Photos-Old-Picture-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-in-Madina-Rare-old-Madina-Pictures.jpg)
A Rare Photo of Masjid al-Quba at Madinah
![A rare old photo of Masjid al-Quba at Medina : Pictures of Madinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Madina-Photos-A-rare-old-picture-of-Masjid-al-Quba-at-Madinah.jpg)
An old Black & White Photo of Masjid an Nabawi
![Rare Photos of Madina; An old Black & White photo of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Old Rare Pictures of Madina Rare Pictures of Madina: An old Black & White photo of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina, taken from a street near under demolished buildings - Old Rare Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Rare-Photos-of-Madina-An-old-Black-White-photo-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Madina-Old-Rare-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
Jannat ul-Baqi’ Before Demolition of 1925 by King Ibn Saud
![Photo of Jannat ul-Baqi before demolition of 1925 - Photos of Medina Photos, pics of Medina - Photo of Jannat ul-Baqi before demolition of 1925 by King Ibne Saud](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Jannat-ul-Baqi-before-demolition-of-1925-Photos-of-Medina.jpg)
Rare Photo of Hejaz Railway Station, Medina and Ambariah Mosque ![Old Picture of Hejaz Railway Station Medina and Ambariah Mosque](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Rare-photo-of-Hejaz-Railway-Station-Medina-and-Ambariah-Mosque.jpg)
![Old Picture of Hejaz Railway Station Medina and Ambariah Mosque](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Rare-photo-of-Hejaz-Railway-Station-Medina-and-Ambariah-Mosque.jpg)
A Rare Black & White Photo of Masjid an Nabawi
![Rare Photos of Madina; A rare Black & White photo of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Old Rare Pictures of Madina Rare Pictures of Madina: A rare Black & White photo of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina - Old Rare Photos of Madina](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Rare-Photos-of-Madina-A-rare-Black-White-photo-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Madina-Old-Rare-Pictures-of-Madina.jpg)
Very Old Photo of Masjid-an-Nabawi and Madina City
![Madina Rare Pictures - Very old photo of Masjid-an-Nabawi and Madina City - Old Photos of Medinah](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Medina-Old-Photos-Rare-pic-of-Masjid-e-Nabawi-and-Madina-City-Old-Images-of-Medinah.jpg)
Extremely Rare View of Masjid an Nabawi, Madina-1850
![Extremely rare view of Masjid an Nabawi, Medina-1850 Rare photo of Masjid an Nabawi, Medina-1850](http://nativepakistan.com/wp-content/uploads/Extremely-rare-view-of-Masjid-an-Nabawi-Medina-1850.jpg)
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(Collected from Internet)
(Collected from Internet)
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