Identity and history
Al-Nuri and the Hadba minaret are major religious and urban landmarks in Mosul’s old city. Destroyed in 2017, they were reconstructed through UNESCO, Iraqi institutions and local participation, with completion and inauguration records in 2025. Earlier history, wartime destruction and reconstruction are separate stages. The 2019 ruin photograph documents that stage rather than the present condition.
Sources & licences · 3
- Coverage
- Cited background only; see dated evidence capture. Current statistics are separate fact records.
- Source publication date
- —
- Source read date
- 2026-10-13
- Last content verification
- 2026-10-13T00:41:11.180404+00:00
- Content revision
- —
- Licence
- Unverified
- Coverage
- Cited background only; see dated evidence capture. Current statistics are separate fact records.
- Source publication date
- —
- Source read date
- 2026-10-13
- Last content verification
- 2026-10-13T00:41:10.465033+00:00
- Content revision
- —
- Licence
- Unverified
- Coverage
- Cited background claims only; evidence/captures.json records capture method and limitations
- Source publication date
- —
- Source read date
- 2026-10-13
- Last content verification
- 2026-10-12T16:58:52.093024+00:00
- Content revision
- 1369718210 2026-08-16T18:21:14Z
- Licence
- CC BY-SA 4.0
Author historyLocal and cultural context
Al-Nuri Mosque in Mosul is associated with the Al-Hadba minaret. The medieval monument underwent changes over time and was destroyed during fighting in 2017. UNESCO subsequently participated in reconstruction. Its history, destruction and restoration are distinct phases.
Sources & licences · 1
- Coverage
- Cited background claims only; evidence/captures.json records capture method and limitations
- Source publication date
- —
- Source read date
- 2026-10-13
- Last content verification
- 2026-10-12T16:58:52.093024+00:00
- Content revision
- 1369718210 2026-08-16T18:21:14Z
- Licence
- CC BY-SA 4.0
Author history