Muslim of China

[ChineseTiger1986]

Chinese muslims

These pics are not correct, some are actually Kalashis and Kazaks.

 

[Sasquatch]

These pics are not correct, some are actually Kalashis and Kazaks.

Yup, but the lady is a uighur, some are kazakhs and mongols.

 

[Indus Pakistan]

^^
Ottoman-Turk.

Fantastic, the architecture is just amazing. You have got the colours right, subtle and sophisticated. In Pakistan I think there is too much use of primary colours and look gaudy. In adition I think ours are too fussy and overwhem you with the detail. There are rare exceptions which get the the pefect monumental silhouette .

 

[Ottoman-Turk]

Badshahi mosque is great

 

[Rusty]

Son…Don’t forget to visit this place.


Chinese Abu Ghraib Prison is : Muslim East Turkistan - YouTube

FYI...Place called East Turkistan.

I was just waiting for Indian troll brigade.
Can't you leave even 1 thread in peace?
I know you @ss is burning but please, just leave this thread alone, it has nothing to do with you.

 

[beijingwalker]

These pics are not correct, some are actually Kalashis and Kazaks.

those are the people from Xinjiang,and Xinjiang has 13 ethnic groups,the majority of them are Muslims.

 

[xuxu1457]

thread of mosques of China, all the thread were post by the imam or muslim of these mosques, they take photos , this is a muslim site and forum

ÇåÕæË¡¤µÇ¼Ç - ÖÐÄÂÍø - ×î´óµÄººÓïÄÂ˹ÁÖÉçÇø

may be you can't read Chinese, but you still can watch the pics like this
http://www.2muslim.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=318974&extra=page=1

and the first page of the forum is
http://www.2muslim.com/forum.php

the first page of the site is
http://www.2muslim.com/portal.php

If you see something against the muslim traditional in front of muslim or nere the mosque or in muslim street， like some one eating pork or talking about pork(sorry to say this) in Muslim street, you can call for police

 

[Indus Pakistan]

These pics are not correct, some are actually Kalashis and Kazaks.

True. Some [in particular the blond blue eyed ] are Wakhi Tajiks [ a Persian people ] found where Chinese Sinkiang [Turkistan] meets Northern Pakistan and Afghanistan/Tajikistan. Most are I believe centred on Tashkorhgan on the Karakorum Highway to Pakistan.

Some appear to be related to the Kalasha/ Hunzakuts of Northern Pakistan and others are Kazaks/Uzbek or Uighur Turkic speaking people.

 

[kalu_miah]

Uyghur music:

Gul Baagh - YouTube
Yangrisun (Resounding) - YouTube
Uyghur Folk Song - Guldeste - YouTube
Uyghur Song and Dance Tash Alma - YouTube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RxhocZurU5Y

 

[beijingwalker]

True. Some [in particular the blond blue eyed ] are Wakhi Tajiks [ a Persian people ] found where Chinese Sinkiang [Turkistan] meets Northern Pakistan and Afghanistan/Tajikistan. Most are I believe centred on Tashkorhgan on the Karakorum Highway to Pakistan.

Some appear to be related to the Kalasha/ Hunzakuts of Northern Pakistan and others are Kazaks/Uzbek or Uighur Turkic speaking people.

yes,many Tajiiks are blue eyed and have blond hair,Uyghurs look very different even within themselves,some of them are very blond,some of them look very much like Han Chinese.

A Uyghur girl

typical Uighurs should be like these girls in Urumqi

for more of those people's pics,check this link:http://www.defence.pk/forums/world-affairs/148643-chinas-mid-asia-xinjiang-uyghur-autonomous-region.html

 

[Pirupiru]

Badshahi mosque is great

Beautiful!
I hope I can build my own mosque someday, insya Allah

 

[longyi]

yes,many Tajiiks are blue eyed and have blond hair,Uyghurs look very different even within themselves,some of them are very blond,some of them look very much like Han Chinese.

A Uyghur girl

typical Uighurs should be like these girls in Urumqi

Well I admit I don't know the actually ground situations in Xinjiang, however looking at the pictures these innocent kids, and kids don't lie, they seem very happy and healthy to me. So I'm rather skeptical on the claims that China suppresses the Uighur population as a whole.

 

[The SC]

Zheng He (1371-1433), the Chinese Muslim Admiral

Through his seven voyages of discovery to the West, Zheng He helped transform China into the superpower of his time.

Little did the famous Muslim geographer, Ibn Battuta know, that about 22 years after his historic visit to China, the Mongol Dynasty (called the Yuan Dynasty in China) would be overthrown. The Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644) would begin. A Muslim boy would help a Chinese prince. That prince would become emperor and the boy would grow up to be the "Admiral of the Chinese Fleet."

His name... Zheng He. The ships that he would sail throughout the Indian Ocean would retrace some of the same routes taken by Ibn Battuta, but he would be in huge boats called "junks". He would go to East Africa, Makkah, Persian Gulf, and throughout the Indian Ocean.

Speak of the world's first navigators and the names Christopher Columbus or Vasco da Gama flash through a Western mind. Little known are the remarkable feats that a Chinese Muslim Zheng He (1371-1433) had accomplished decades before the two European adventurers.

The Foundation for Science Technology and Civilisation retraces the route of China’s 15th century admiral, Zheng He, who ranks as perhaps the country’s foremost adventurer. A Muslim and a warrior, Zheng He helped transform China into the region’s, and perhaps the world’s, superpower of his time.

In 1405, Zheng was chosen to lead the biggest naval expedition in history up to that time. Over the next 28 years (1405-1433), he commanded seven fleets that visited 37 countries, through Southeast Asia to faraway Africa and Arabia. In those years, China had by far the biggest ships of the time. In 1420 the Ming navy dwarfed the combined navies of Europe.

Ma He, as he was originally known, was born in 1371 to a poor ethnic Hui (Chinese Muslims) family inYunnan Province, Southwest China. The boy's grandfather and father once made an overland pilgrimage to Makkah. Their travels contributed much to young Ma's education. He grew up speaking Arabic and Chinese, leaming much about the world to the west and its geography and customs.

Recruited as a promising servant for the Imperial household at the age of ten, Ma was assigned two years later to the retinue of the then Duke Yan, who would later usurp the throne as the emperor Yong Le. Ma accompanied the Duke on a series of successful military campaigns and played a crucial role in the capture of Nanjing, then the capital. Ma was thus awarded the supreme command of the Imperial Household Agency and was given the surname Zheng.

Emperor Yong Le tried to boost his damaged prestige as a usurper by a display of China's might abroad, sending spectacular fleets on great voyages and by bringing foreign ambassadors to his court. He also put foreign trade under a strict Imperial monopoly by taking control from overseas Chinese merchants. Command of the fleet was given to his favorite Zheng He, an impressive figure said to be over eight feet tall.

A great fleet of big ships, with nine masts and manned by 500 men, each set sail in July 1405, half a century before Columbus's voyage to America. There were great treasure ships over 300-feet long and 150-feet wide, the biggest being 440-feet long and 186-across, capable of carrying 1,000 passengers. Most of the ships were built at the Dragon Bay shipyard near Nanjing, the remains of which can still be seen today.

Zheng He's first fleet included 27,870 men on 317 ships, including sailors, clerks, interpreters, soldiers, artisans, medical men and meteorologists. On board were large quantities of cargo including silk goods, porcelain, gold and silverware, copper utensils, iron implements and cotton goods. The fleet sailed along China's coast to Champa close to Vietnam and, after crossing the South China Sea, visited Java, Sumatra and reached Sri Lanka by passing through the Strait of Malacca. On the way back it sailed along the west coast of India and returned home in 1407. Envoys from Calicut in India and several countries in Asia and the Middle East also boarded the ships to pay visits to China. Zheng He's second and third voyages taken shortly after, followed roughly the same route.

In the fall of 1413, Zheng He set out with 30,000 men to Arabia on his fourth and most ambitious voyage. From Hormuz he coasted around the Arabian boot to Aden at the mouth of the Red Sea. The arrival of the fleet caused a sensation in the region, and 19 countries sent ambassadors to board Zheng He's ships with gifts for Emperor Yong Le.

In 1417, after two years in Nanjing and touring other cities, the foreign envoys were escorted home by Zheng He. On this trip, he sailed down the east coast of Africa, stopping at Mogadishu, Matindi, Mombassa and Zanzibar and may have reached Mozambique. The sixth voyage in 1421 also went to the African coast.

Emperor Yong Le died in 1424 shortly after Zheng He's return. Yet, in 1430 the admiral was sent on a final seventh voyage. Now 60 years old, Zheng He revisited the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea and Africa and died on his way back in 1433 in India.

Zheng He's flag "treasure ship" was four hundred feet long - much larger than Columbus's. In this drawing, the two flagships are superimposed to give a clear idea of the relative size of these two ships. Columbus's ship St. Maria was only 85 feet long whilst Zheng He's flag ship was an astonishing 400 feet.

Imagine six centuries ago, a mighty armada of Zheng He's ships crossing the China Sea, then venturing west to Ceylon, Arabia, and East Africa. The fleet consisting of giant nine-masted junks, escorted by dozens of supply ships, water tankers, transports for cavalry horses, and patrol boats. The armada's crew totaling more than 27,000 sailors and soldiers.

Loaded with Chinese silk and porcelain, the junks visited ports around the Indian Ocean. Here, Arab and African merchants exchanged the spices, ivory, medicines, rare woods, and pearls so eagerly sought by the Chinese imperial court.

Seven times, from 1405 to 1433, the treasure fleets set off for the unknown. These seven great expeditions brought a vast web of trading links -- from Taiwan to the Persian Gulf -- under Zheng He's imperial control. This took place half a century before the first Europeans, rounding the tip of Africa in frail Portuguese caravels, 'discovered' the Indian Ocean.

Zheng He (1371-1433), or Cheng Ho, is arguably China's most famous navigator. Starting from the beginning of the 15th Century, he traveled to the West seven times. For 28 years, he traveled more than 50,000 km and visited over 37 countries, including Singapore. Zheng He died in the tenth year of the reign of the Ming emperor Xuande (1433) and was buried in the southern outskirts of Bull's Head Hill (Niushou) in Nanjing.

In 1983, during the 580th anniversary of Zheng He's voyage, his tomb was restored. The new tomb was built on the site of the original tomb and reconstructed according to the customs of Islamic teachings.

At the entrance to the tomb is a Ming-style structure, which houses the memorial hall. Inside are paintings of the man himself and his navigation maps. To get to the tomb, there are newly laid stone platforms and steps. The stairway consists of 28 stone steps divided into four sections with each section having seven steps. This represents Zheng He's seven journeys to the West. Inscribed on top of the tomb are the Arabic words "Allahu Akbar (God is Great)".

 

[Desert Fox]

Man, i eat Chinese food almost every week, i love the Veggie Fried Rice and Low Mein.

 

[Pirupiru]

Most of Indonesians know this admiral Cheng Ho