A karamat on the slopes of the mountain
Above, pilgrims arrive in Muzdalifah, between Arafat and Mina, in the evening in 1885. In Muzdalifah, pilgrims collect stones that will later be used in Mina in a symbolic Stoning of The Devil Ritual
Alkaid Touré and his men howl a truck through the mud along the Sahel road
An Arabic manuscript by al-Hariri of Basra depicting a Mamluk-era Hajj caravan en route to Mecca from the Levant, 1237
An archive photo of the Kaaba
Beginning in the 1860s, governments around the world began taking a more systematic approach to the hajj. Fears of epidemics especially after a cholera outbreak in 1865 killed around 15,000 pilgrims -
old photo of how the Mas’aa looked before it became part of the Haram. This is where pilgrims perform the Sa‘ī
Once Upon a Time on the Road to Mecca
photo, taken by Christiaan Snouck Hurgronje in 1885, shows Sharif Yahya, a relative of the emir of Mecca (a semi autonomous ruler who shared power with the OttomansPilgrims crowd around the Kaaba in this photo circa 1910. Pilgrims may choose to undertake a journey to Mecca outside the specific period of the hajj. This pilgrimage is known as umrah.
Pilgrims sit on the deck of a ship heading to Sinai via the Red Sea in the early 20th century.
Russian Hajj
The beautiful garb of the ‘kuifies’
The Story of a Pilgrimage to Hijaz
This is how Marwa looked before it became part of the Haram.
This photo from around 1910 gives a bird eye view of the Kaaba with the city of Mecca in
the background. Snouck describe the Different Residents of Mecca ranging from those who lived there
for "purely religious motives" to those who earned their livelihood
from the pilgrims, including guides, merchants, and prostitutes. "Nowhere
has the Muslim calendar with This photo shows a wide view of Mecca in the
late 1880s.
This photo shows a wide view of
View of the Kaaba, Mecca, by Muhammad Sadiq Bey
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