çakırbaşı mosque
It is at the intersection at the corner across the district official building in Doğancılar
It was built in 1558-59. It is also known as Doğancılar mosque. It was rebuilt by the
third wife of Sultan abdülhamit II in 1858-59.
It is at the intersection at the corner across the district official building in Doğancılar
It was built in 1558-59. It is also known as Doğancılar mosque. It was rebuilt by the
third wife of Sultan abdülhamit II in 1858-59.
The mosque in Nuh Kuyusu was named after its beautiful tiles. Since it is between the old and new Valide mosques, it is is called the Orta Valide Mosque. It is within a group of buildings and built by Kösem Mahpeyker Valide Sultan in 1640-41.
It is on a hill overlooking Marmara and the Golden Horn,and was built by Selim III between 1801-1804. It is a group of buildings with its lodge, barracks, Turkish bath, dervish lodge, warehouse and textile manufacturing facilities. The south gate is a marble arch. Its top is decorated by leaves. There is the imperial signature…
It was built in 1864-65 by Müflir Altunizade ‹smail Zühdi Pasha who was a deputy in Ayan Meclisi. It is on the road to Küçük Çamlıca in Bağlarbaşı, made of stone and with single dome, and consists of a Turkish bath, store and school. The door opening to the last congregation place has three inlays….
It was built by one of the viziers of Bayezid II, Davut Pasha in 1505, and had to be rebuilt in 1868 after it was demolished in a fire. It is a little bit further away from Architect Sinan Market. It lost part of its courtyard because of road construction. It is understood from the…
Built by Malkoç Mehmed Efendi, the head clerk/chief aide of the Janissaries, in 1597-98, the opening of Yenikapı Mevlevihanesi was attended by Sultan III. Mehmed, the grand vizier, and other state officials. Yenikapı Mevlevihanesi is the second oldest among the Mevlevihanes (Sufi lodges) in Istanbul, following the Galata Mevlevihanesi. Over time, the lodge has become…
It is directly opposite the Karacaahmet tomb and lodge. According to the inscription, this mosque was built in wood by Haci Hafiz Ahmet Aga from Rhodes, one of Sultan Abdülmecit’s rikabdar (elaborate aghas). His son Fethi Ahmet Pasha had it rebuilt in stone. It is also incorrectly called Karacaahmet mosque. The water facility at the…