It was founded on the hill bearing its name in Üsküdar. It was named as ‘’Atik valide Mosque’’ since it was the first valide mosque that was built, and it is a group of buildings consisting of schools and lodges. This magnificient mosque was built in 1583 by Architect Sinan, and upon the request of Nurbanu Sultan, mother of Murat III.
It is in Doğancılar part of Üsküdar, and was built in 1710 in the market, after Gülnufl Emetullah Valide sultan, mother of Ahmet III. It is a group of buildings consisting of, kitchen for the poor, mausoleum, fountains, clock room, Sultan’s lodge, market, etc. Although it is not a traditional example of Ottoman architecture, it…
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…
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 Selmanipak avenue, and was built in 1508 by Selman ağa, son of Abdullah. The walls are made of stone and brick. Its roof, pulpit and last congregation place are made of wood. There is a three faceted fountain with tiles on the upper sides in the exterior corner of the mosque, and…
This mosque is on the left sea shore at the port of Beylerbeyi. It was built replacing Hırka-i Serif Section of İstavroz Palace. It was built by Sultan Abdülhamit I after his mother. The Emperor and his son Sultan Mahmut II came here for Friday prayers.
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.
