The Seven Mosques 

2. Salman Al-Farisi Mosque
Located just 20 meters south of Al-Fath Mosque, the Salman Al-Farisi Mosque is named after Salman Al-Farisi (may Allah be pleased with him), the companion who suggested the strategic digging of the trench around Madinah during the battle. This tactic proved crucial in defending the city against the Confederates, marking it as a place of strategic genius and faith.

3. Abu Bakr As-Siddiq Mosque
The Abu Bakr As-Siddiq Mosque is situated 15 meters southwest of Salman Al-Farisi Mosque. Named after the first Caliph and close companion of the Prophet (may Allah be pleased with him), this mosque is another symbol of the leadership and unwavering support that Abu Bakr provided during challenging times.

4. Omar Bin Al-Khattab Mosque
Located 10 meters south of the Abu Bakr As-Siddiq Mosque, the Omar Bin Al-Khattab Mosque is dedicated to the second Caliph, Omar Bin Al-Khattab (may Allah be pleased with him). Known for his strength and commitment to Islam, this mosque reflects his significant contributions and steadfastness during the Battle of the Trench.

5. Fatima Az-Zahra Mosque (Sa'd bin Muadh Mosque)
Fatima Az-Zahra Mosque, also known as Sa'd bin Muadh Mosque, is the smallest of the Seven Mosques. It is named in honor of Fatima Az-Zahra (may Allah be pleased with her), the beloved daughter of the Prophet, and Sa'd bin Muadh, a prominent leader during the battle. Despite its small size, this mosque holds great symbolic value for its connection to these revered figures.

6. Ali bin Abi Talib Mosque
This mosque is located to the east of Fatima Az-Zahra Mosque, perched on a high rectangular mound. It is named after Ali bin Abi Talib (may Allah be pleased with him), the cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet. Ali’s bravery and loyalty during the Battle of the Trench are commemorated here, making it a place of inspiration for those who visit.

7. The Qiblatain Mosque
Though slightly farther away, the Qiblatain Mosque is often considered part of the Seven Mosques due to its proximity and historical significance. Located in the Bani Salamah area, 4 km from the Prophet’s Mosque, this mosque witnessed the miraculous change of the qiblah direction from Jerusalem to the Ka'bah in Makkah, symbolizing a defining moment in Islamic history.

A Site of Reflection and Reverence
The Seven Mosques collectively serve as a powerful reminder of the faith, determination, and unity of the early Muslim community. For visitors to Madinah, these mosques offer not just a connection to the past but also a place for spiritual reflection and inspiration. The battle that took place on this sacred ground serves as a testament to the resilience and strategic wisdom of the Prophet and his companions, inviting all who visit to remember the enduring lessons of courage, faith, and trust in Allah.