Kava
Kava is the center of Islamic worship and pilgrimage. It is certain that it was a local sanctuary of ancient Arabs from pre-Islamic times. The area around it was sanctified, and combat, tree cutting and animal killing were prohibited by religious ceremonies and also refugees of sinners. The building has a sacred main power, and when it touches it, it becomes a state of haram. Muhammad changed the direction of worship from the time of Medina to Kaba and associated it with pilgrimage. Thus, pre-Islamic Arab holy sites were called to the center of the Muslim holy sites, and at the same time, pre-Islamic divine ideas were transformed and transformed. In the "Qur'an," the religion of Abraham and Kaba are connected, and the Kaba legend of Islam is developed on this basis. The existing buildings are square and the four corners are almost pointing north, south, east and west. There is no place in the building that can be worshiped. The 'black stones' and fountains here are believed to have divine power.