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In the Modern Islam Browser
Overview
Architecture
Its sculptural form was achieved by combining a dome built in the Byzantine and Sasanian manners, barrel vaults and large pointed arches, and it grew out of the same regional style that Fathy created for New Gourna in Egypt, using the same earthen construction. 1 Khalidi finds it apt for its setting, since New Mexico's cultural links to Spain nurtured a local mud-brick tradition close to that of New Gourna; the caption adds that its domed, vaulted and arched forms and Egyptian earth-building techniques complement the region's adobe and Spanish buildings. 1 2
People and things also explored
Memorial of Abdurrahman Abdi Pasha, Buda Castle· Abu Dulaf Mosque, Samarra· Achabal garden, Kashmir· Great Mosque of Adana· Afsarwala Tomb, Delhi· Afsarwali Masjid, Humayun's tomb compound, Delhi· Agra Fort (Red Fort of Agra)· Ahi Çelebi Mosque, Istanbul
Sources
- Mosques in the United States of America and Canada, photo-exhibition catalogue, photographs provided by Omar Khalidi and David Donnellon, essay by Omar Khalidi, U.S. Embassy Germany (exhibition first shown in Frankfurt, October 2006) , pp. 4-5
- Mosques in the United States of America and Canada, photo-exhibition catalogue, photographs provided by Omar Khalidi and David Donnellon, essay by Omar Khalidi, U.S. Embassy Germany (exhibition first shown in Frankfurt, October 2006) , pp. 20-21
Cite this page
islam.museum contributors. “Dar al-Islam Mosque, Abiquiu, New Mexico”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/building/dar-al-islam-mosque-abiquiu/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-11-06.
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