Al-Nabi Yunus Mosque (Tomb of Jonah)

Al-Nabi Yunus Mosque (the Shrine of Nabi Yunis, Tomb of Jonah) was a historic Sunni congregational mosque and shrine in Mosul centered on a tomb traditionally believed to be that of the Abrahamic prophet Jonah (Yunus). The supplied sources identify the site primarily by its religious significance and its role in the urban and devotional landscape of Nineveh. In 2014 the mosque was partially destroyed. After Mosul was liberated from ISIS control, archaeological excavations at the site revealed the ruins of a Neo‑Assyrian palace beneath the mosque, indicating deep, layered occupation at the location and highlighting its combined religious and archaeological significance. The provided research notes do not contain first‑hand accounts, witness statements, folkloric narratives, or documented reports of hauntings, apparitions, curses, named spirits, or other paranormal phenomena tied to the Tomb of Jonah/Nabi Yunus. No supernatural claims are present in the supplied sources; therefore no paranormal events are asserted here. Scholarly and media attention in the supplied material focuses on the site's religious importance, its partial destruction in 2014, and the archaeological discoveries made during post‑conflict excavations.