The neighborhoods and gates of Mosul are designated by a variety of names. Before the early part of the twentieth century, when the city still retained its walls, quarters were known by gates, prominent buildings and, sometimes, religious or ethnic attribution. In the above map, a large number of shrines were located in the cemeteries outside of the orange areas in the northern and eastern parts of the walled city.
The Walled City
Outside Walls/ Bab al-Tub-<corniche>https://rememberingmosul.org/mosque-of-mujahid-al-din-al-khidr/
Inside Walls/ Bab al-Tub, Jami al-Pasha (recently restored)
Outside Walls/Bab al-Jadeed-Bab Lakosh https://rememberingmosul.org/maps-historic/mosque-of-al-nabi-shith/
Inside Walls / Bab Lakosh/ Imam Avneddin Mahallesi
Inside Walls/ Mahallat Darb Darraj-near al-Nuri mosque <marked 2 on map>https://rememberingmosul.org/monuments/ali-al-ashgari/
outside Mahallat Suq al-Turkman-Turkish Market Quarter, near Bab al-Tub/ Ottoman Suqs in Kennedy map
Hayy al-Tabbalin-Drum-Makers’ Quarter. According to Ibn al-Athir near Masjid al-Turkmani (? Abdu Khub)-XXIII
Outside Walls/ Bab-al-Sinjar tomb-of-shaikh-qadib-al-ban/
Inside Walls/ Bab al-Sinjar Hayy al-Hadithiyin-Mahallat Bab al-Masjid-inside Bab al-Sinjar (Zanki resettlement)-XXIX-Prophet Daniel, Sultan Uways
Eastern Mosul
Shrine of Prophet Jonah https://rememberingmosul.org/prophet-shrines/mashhad-of-nabi-yunus/