Lami Mosque

Ulcinj, Montenegro

The Lami Mosque is one of the six mosques in Ulcinj. It was built by Hajji Alia in 1689. In 1968, the anti-Albanian Yugoslav government wanted to destroy the mosque, but the bravery of Imam Ibrahim Llolla to stand in front of the Yugoslavian police saved the mosque, as he was ready to sacrifice himself for the mosque.

References:

Wikipedia

Religious sites in Montenegro

Address

Narodnog Fronta, Ulcinj, Montenegro

See all sites in Ulcinj

Details

Founded: 1689
Category: Religious sites in Montenegro

More Information

en.wikipedia.org

Rating

4.7/5 (based on Google user reviews)

Interesting Sites Nearby

Ulcinj Old Town (1 km)
Ulcinj Church-Mosque (0,9 km)

St. Luke's Church (65,6 km)
Kotor Cathedral (65,5 km)
Church of Our Lady of Remedy (65,6 km)
Church of Santa Maria in Punta (49,1 km)
Budva City Museum (49,1 km)
St. John's Church (49 km)
Budva Roman Baths (49 km)
Budva Citadel (49 km)
Budva Necropolis (49,2 km)

User Reviews

Mervan Kadrijovski (2 years ago)
The Seaman's Mosque in Ulcinj is really pretty. It's small but cozy and makes you feel good. The garden is neat and taken care of too.

Su Review (2 years ago)
Very nice modern mosque ?

arjan ymeraj (4 years ago)
It's a wonderful mosque in the sea in Ulcinj - Ulqin - Ülgün.

Ahmed G. A. Gammo (6 years ago)
One of the first mosques in continental Europe. One of the locals told me that it was built after some locals converted to Islam after trading with some muslim Algerian traders who sail the Mediterranean. It was destroyed in the first world war. The Muslim Association in Montenegro started rebuilding it in 2008. The mosque reopened 1st June 2012.

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Photo from Flickr, copyright Andy Hay

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Argos Theater

The ancient Argos Theater was built in 320 BC. and is located in Argos, Greece against Larissa Hill. Nearby from this site is Agora, Roman Odeon, and the Baths of Argos. The theater is one of the largest architectural developments in Greece and was renovated in ca 120 AD.

The Hellenistic theater at Argos is cut into the hillside of the Larisa, with 90 steps up a steep incline, forming a narrow rectilinear cavea. Among the largest theaters in Greece, it held about 20,000 spectators and is divided by two landings into three horizontal sections. Staircases further divide the cavea into four cunei, corresponding to the tribes of Argos A high wall was erected to prevent unauthorized access into the theatron and may have helped the acoustics, but it is said the sound quality is still very good today.

Around 120 CE, both theaters were renovated in the Roman style.