Every 28 years
shachareet should be said at some time between dawn until noon, Minchah from noon until sun down, and Maariv/Araveet is usually optional but it can be said after the sun goes down
At least five obligatory. The timings vary from day to day and place to place. However, the Muslim prayer timings are calculated from the movement of the sun round the year. Fajr prayer is offered during real dawn till sunrise. Zuhr in the beginning of afternoon when the sun declines a little till the shadows grow twice the size of the objects. Asr prayer form that time till sunset. Maghrib from sunset till almost 1 hour and twenty minutes after sunset. After that Isha prayer till after mid-night. Tahajjad prayer after Isha prayer till real dawn.
The service of morning prayer traditionally recited at daybreak is part of the Divine Office and is specifically called Matins - it is known as "the praising of God at the rising of the Sun".
This Islamic prayer concludes when the sun rises.
At temples or by prayer.
a sun prayer
The Zohar prayer cannot be read during three specific times: right before the dawn prayer, when the sun is at its zenith, and when the sun is setting. These times are known as times of prayer prohibition.
No. Only people can be Jewish. Suns can't have religion.
At temples or by prayer.
Watch the sun rise.
Answer: There is a sunnah for Asr prayer - but only before; not after. The same holds true for Fajr prayer. There is not supposed to be any voluntary prayer, even, between the end of Fajr prayer and sunrise, and between the end of Asr prayer and sunset. The reason is simply that the Prophet did not want people to pray too close to sunrise and sunset - because human nature is inclined to worship the sun - if prayers are done then. That is what people used to do for centuries; so Muhammad avoided it.
The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) died on 12th Rabee' al-Awwal 11 AH, after the sun had passed its zenith, and he was buried on the Tuesday night, after all the people of Madeenah had offered the funeral prayer for him, as Abu Bakr al-Siddeeq (may Allaah be pleased with him) said: Some people came in and said takbeer and offered the (funeral) prayer and said du'aa', then they left; then others came in and said takbeer and offered the (funeral) prayer and said du'aa', then they left, until all the people had come in. Narrated by al-Tirmidhi in al-Shamaa'il (p. 338) and classed as saheeh by al-Albaani in his review.