List of mosques in Tibet
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List of mosques in Tibet
| Location | Name | Image | Established | Current condition | Notes & References[3] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lhasa | Kha-che Glingka Mosque (Chinese: 卡契林卡清真寺) |
≈1678 | Existing | It have been obtained during the land granting process by the Fifth Dalai Lama.[3] | |
| Hebalin Great Mosque (Chinese: 阿坝林大清真寺) |
 |
1716 | Existing | [4][5] | |
| Barkhor Rapsel Alley Mosque (Chinese: 饶赛巷小清真寺) |
 |
≈1900 | Existing | [4][5] | |
| Duodigou Mosque (Chinese: 夺底清真寺) |
1716 | Existing | The located where the "Pilaf Festival" is held.[4] | ||
| Lhasa Small Mosque | n/a | Existed in 10th century, today no longer in existence | It may have been destroyed by a civilian riot triggered by the anti-Buddhist incident of the last Tibetan king, Langdarma.[6][5] | ||
| Tzashen Mosque (Chinese: 扎什城清真寺) |
≈1733 | destroyed in 1761 | [4][5] | ||
| Shigatse | Bang-Jia Lin-ka Mosque (Chinese: 邦加林清真寺) |
c.1700 AD | Existing | [4][5] | |
| Qamdo | Qamdo Mosque (Chinese: 昌都清真寺) |
1702 | Existing | The original building was built in the style of the Han Chinese courtyard.[4] | |
| Tsetang | Zedang Mosque[b] (Chinese: 泽当清真寺) |
N/a | recently built | See the books "No Passport to Tibet"[7] and "Islam in Tibet: Tibetan Caravans"[8] and folk oral accounts. [4] | |
| Ngari | Guge Mosque (Chinese: 古格清真寺) |
n/a | destroyed in 1626 | See the book "魂牵雪域: 西藏最早的天主教传教会".[9][10][5] |
