The tomb of the Prophet Hud (qabr Nabi Hud) is still traditionally shown in Hadhramaut, latitude 16 N, and longitude 49 1 ⁄ 2 E, about 90 miles north of Mukalla. There are ruins and inscriptions in the neighborhood.

Qabr Hud (Arabic: قَبْر هُوْد, romanized: Qabr Hūd, lit. 'Grave of Hud'), or Shiʽb Hūd (Arabic: شِعْب هُوْد), [1] is a village situated in the Yemeni Governorate of Hadhramaut. [2] It is the traditional burial site of the Islamic prophet Hud, who is mentioned in the Qur'an. [3] [4] [5]

The Shrine of Prophet Hud and Salih (Arabic: مقام النبي هود وصالح) is a shrine located in the Wadi-us-Salaam cemetery in Najaf, Iraq. [1] [2] It is believed by locals to contain the tombs of Hud and Salih, two Prophets revered by all Muslims. [2]

Maqam Hud (مقام هود), or the Maqam Nabi Hud (مقام النبي هود), literally meaning the Station of Hud, in Hadhramaut Yemen, is a funerary complex, traditionally believed to be the tomb of prophet Hud. He was a prophet of ancient Arabia mentioned in the Qur’an.

This maqam/shrine in Hadhramaut, Yemen, is believed to be the burial place of the Prophet Hud (عليه السلام). He was sent as a prophet to the people of ‘Aad, known for their mighty strength and size. The majority however, rejected his invitation and were destroyed by a powerful wind.

The tomb of the prophet Hud is located 140km to the northeast of Seiyun city at the foot of the mountain that lies to the east of Barhour Well. This ancient place of pilgrimage has been the centre of a religious cult dating from pre-Islamic times. It comprises three groups of buildings, all equally important.

The tomb of Prophet Hud عليه السلام stands at the apex of the town, covered by a dome. The rock tomb itself is more than 30 meters long – local history narrates that the ‘Ad people were of gargantuan build.

2024年6月13日 · There are many places traditionally considered the tomb of the Prophet Hud عَلَيْهِ ٱلسَّلَامُ. The most popularly known place is located in the Hadramaut, commonly referred to as Qabr Hud.

The tomb of the prophet Hud is located 140km to the northeast of Seiyun city at the foot of the mountain that lies to the east of Barhour Well. This ancient place of pilgrimage has been the centre of a religious cult dating from pre-Islamic times.

The shrine is located east of the ancient city of Jerash, 4 km away in the urban part of the city. It is a recently built mosque within the Hashemite reconstruction projects for the shrines of the companions.