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Jeonju Mosque

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Jeonju Masjid
전주성원
Religion
AffiliationIslam
Branch/traditionSunni Islam
RegionHonam
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusActive
LeadershipDr. Abdul Wahab Zahid
StatusActive
Location
LocationJeonju, South Korea
Architecture
Architectural typeMosque
Architectural styleHybrid (Ottoman and Hanok influences)
Date established1985
Specifications
Capacity400 worshippers [1]
Dome(s)1
Minaret(s)1
Site area330.6 m²[2]

Jeonju Masjid (Script error: The function "langx" does not exist.), also known as the Abu Bakr Al‑Seddiq Masjid, is one of South Korea's eight mosques.[3] It is located in Deokjin-gu, Jeonju, Jeollabuk-do, and serves as an important center for Islamic worship and cultural exchange for both foreign residents and Korean converts.[4]

History

Jeonju Masjid was established in the mid‑1980s—sources suggest it was built around 1985.[5][6][7]

Architecture

The mosque is noted for its unique architectural style that blends Islamic design with traditional Korean aesthetics.[8][9] Its roof eaves and overall form evoke elements of Hanok (traditional Korean houses), symbolizing the integration of Islamic faith within the local cultural context.[10][3][7] This fusion reflects both the religious identity of its worshippers and the broader cultural landscape of Jeonju.[3][11]

Facilities and Activities

Jeonju Masjid provides facilities for the performance of all daily prayers, including provisions for wudu (ablution) and spaces for men and women in separate prayer areas. The site, covering approximately 330.6 m²[12], is equipped with essential religious items such as prayer mats and Qurans. Services at the mosque are offered in English, Korean, and Arabic. In addition to regular prayer services—including the Friday Jumu’ah—Jeonju Masjid also hosts lectures, cultural events, and community gatherings aimed at fostering greater understanding of Islamic traditions in Korea.

See Also

References

12345[13]67[14] 8[15]9[16]10[17]

  1. Jakarta, TIMES. "5 Masjid Besar di Korea Selatan, Salah Satunya Dibangun oleh WNI". TIMES Jakarta (in Bahasa Indonesia). Retrieved 2025-03-28.
  2. KTO, Korea Tourism Organization. "Jeonju Masjid (전주성원) : VISITKOREA". Jeonju Masjid (전주성원). Retrieved 2025-03-28.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 "10 Reasons To Visit Traditional Jeonju: Korea's Best-Kept Secret". www.havehalalwilltravel.com. Retrieved 2025-04-11.
  4. "전북특별자치도 공식 블로그 : 네이버 블로그". blog.naver.com. Retrieved 2025-04-11.
  5. "Wisata Muslim ke Masjid-Masjid Terbesar di Korea Selatan Yuk". www.dreamers.id. Retrieved 2025-03-20.
  6. Jakarta, TIMES. "5 Masjid Besar di Korea Selatan, Salah Satunya Dibangun oleh WNI". TIMES Jakarta (in Bahasa Indonesia). Retrieved 2025-04-11.
  7. 7.0 7.1 Times, I. D. N.; Nathania, Yoshi. "5 Masjid Besar di Korea Selatan yang Paling Populer, Megah Banget". IDN Times (in In). Retrieved 2025-04-11.CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link)
  8. "10 Reasons To Visit Traditional Jeonju: Korea's Best-Kept Secret". www.havehalalwilltravel.com. Retrieved 2025-03-14.
  9. "Liburan Akhir Pekan, Kunjungi 5 Masjid Megah di Korea Selatan". Tribun Travel (in Bahasa Indonesia). Retrieved 2025-03-13.
  10. "이슬람사원부터 일본식가옥까지.. 전통도시 전북 속 이색건축물 2곳 :: 이슬람사원, 군산근대거리". 네이버 블로그 | 전북특별자치도 공식 블로그 (in 한국어). Retrieved 2025-04-11.
  11. "Masjid Jeolla-do/Jeonju". Retrieved 2025-04-11.
  12. KTO, Korea Tourism Organization. "Jeonju Masjid (전주성원) : VISITKOREA". Jeonju Masjid (전주성원). Retrieved 2025-03-28.
  13. ""우리는 모두 아담의 자손, 같은 형제들"". 오마이뉴스 (in 한국어). 2007-10-29. Retrieved 2025-03-13.
  14. "6 Masjid Indah Ini Ada di Korea Selatan" [These 6 Beautiful Mosques are Located in South Korea]. Femina (in Bahasa Indonesia). 11 April 2021. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
  15. Baker, Don. "Islam Struggles For A Toehold In Korea." Harvard Asia Quarterly 10.1 (2006): 25-30. Academic Search Complete. Web. 16 July 2016.
  16. Kim Eun Mee, and Jean S. Kang. "Seoul As A Global City With Ethnic Villages." Korea Journal 4 (2007): 64. Academic OneFile. Web. 16 July 2016.
  17. "Muslim Communities in South Korea: The Case of Jeonju Masjid". Journal of Muslim Minorities Affairs. 41 (2): 320–335. April 2021.

External Links

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