They only took up a small part of the roof near the mihrab.

It is known for its black and red marble mihrab.

A wall rises on the fourth side to provide Mihrab.

A niche in the wall of this building was used as a mihrab.

He changed the main entrance from the west to the north, opposite the mihrab.

On this, there is a dome similar to the one above the mihrab.

The mihrab is set in a niche with a flat floor.

Also, located along this side would have been a mihrab used for worship.

A mihrab is located at the site to aid Muslims.

A shallow niche in the south wall might be a mihrab.

This mihrab is certainly one of the oldest in the world, considered to date at least back to the late 9th century.

To the west side of the mihrab is the minbar.

Muslims also have a special place for prayer (the mihrab).

In the process of the addition the qibla wall and mihrab were lost.

They were placed on either side of the mihrab.

The prayer wall on the west has niches with mihrab.

There are tall pointed windows on all four sides, and a mihrab in the middle of the south wall.

Two years later, the principal inscription of the Mihrab was discovered.

The mihrab is set in a stepped niche on the west wall of the chamber.

Opposite, on the south wall, was a deep concave mihrab.

The prayer hall contains what's thought to be the oldest mihrab in the city.

This old chair of the ninth century is still in its original location, next to the mihrab.

The mihrab is situated on the southern wall facing the entrance.

The south side, which houses the mihrab, is slightly longer than the north side.

Between them, in the southeastern wall, is a mihrab.