Aleppo
The Haddadin Mosque, the Blacksmiths' Mosque, is a mosque of the mid-fourteenth century in the north-east of old Aleppo, named after the blacksmiths' market…
The Haddadin Mosque, the Blacksmiths' Mosque, is a mosque of the mid-fourteenth century in the north-east of old Aleppo, named after the blacksmiths' market in which it stood. It was the older mosque of the Banqusa quarter, which is why the later Banqusa Mosque was called the New Mosque, and it was renovated in 1841. The mosque stands near Bab al-Hadid and the Banqusa Mosque, with a minaret over a room and a basin in its courtyard. From it one passes into the old chicken market.