The phrase "a mosque of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mosque that is associated with a particular group, community, or purpose.
Example: "The city is home to a mosque of the local Muslim community that hosts weekly gatherings."
Alternatives: "a mosque belonging to" or "a mosque for".
We disembarked in the hamlet of Hazratbal, where a mosque of the same name is said to hold a sacred hair from the Prophet Muhammad.
Another attack on a mosque of the Ansar al-Sunna sect in Omdurman in 1994, which also left around 20 dead, was carried out by an Islamist of Libyan origin who had fought in Afghanistan.
The sense of sheer history is all the more pronounced by the constant biblical references: here's the window where St Paul (having very literally seen the light) escaped to preach Christianity; there, in a mosque of all places, are the remains of John the Baptist, a timely reminder that Christianity and Islam have a strongly shared heritage.
A majestic building in the heart of the city with a pride of place played a pivotal role of serving as a madrasa, an administrative centre with the treasury and a mosque of large proportions serving as a social community hub surrounded by a market area.
Back in Damascus, he produced an Arabic tourist guide titled "Turkey, Heaven on Earth," with a cover photograph of a mosque on the shores of the glimmering Black Sea.
Yakub Wadiwala is representative of a mosque on Green Street, near West Ham's stadium.
In 1943 one of the large landowners in the village financed the construction of a mosque, built of white stone, in the al-Ghubariyya (eastern) quarter.
In Atlanta, that confusion has manifested itself in the desecration of a mosque and reports of harassment of Muslims.
The arc of history is long, but it shouldn't bend toward a mosque full of bodies.
"It was a mosque redolent of Hindu coloration," Mr. Emmerson said.
"The Earth as a mosque: Integration of the traditional Islamic environmental planning ethic with agricultural and water development policies in Saudi Arabia". Ph.D. diss., University of Pennsylvania, 1991.
