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Sultan Ahmet Mosque or Sultanahmed Mosque was built between 1609 and 1617 by the Ottoman Sultan Ahmed I on the historical peninsula in Istanbul by Architect Sedefkar Mehmed Ağa. The mosque is called "Blue Mosque" by Europeans because it is decorated with blue, green and white colored Iznik tiles, and because its half domes and the inside of the big dome are also decorated with blue-weighted hand-drawn works. With the conversion of Hagia Sophia from a mosque to a museum in 1935, it became the main mosque of Istanbul.
In fact, together with the Blue Mosque complex, it is one of the greatest monuments in Istanbul. This complex consists of a mosque, madrasahs, sultan's pavilion, arasta, shops, Turkish bath, fountain, public fountains, tomb, hospital, primary school, almshouse and rental rooms. Some of these structures have not survived to the present day.
The most important aspect of the building in terms of architecture and art is that it is decorated with more than 20,000 Iznik tiles. Traditional plant motifs in yellow and blue tones were used in the decorations of these tiles, making the building more than just a place of worship. The prayer hall part of the mosque measures 64 x 72 meters. The 43-meter-high central dome has a diameter of 23.5 meters. The interior of the mosque is illuminated with more than 200 colored glass. His writings were written by Seyyid Kasım Gubari from Diyarbakır. It forms a complex with the surrounding structures and Sultanahmet is Turkey's first mosque with six minarets.
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No:10 Atmeydanı Cd.Sultan Ahmet Mosque or Sultanahmed Mosque was built between 1609 and 1617 by the Ottoman Sultan Ahmed I on the historical peninsula in Istanbul by Architect Sedefkar Mehmed Ağa. The mosque is called "Blue Mosque" by Europeans because it is decorated with blue, green and white colored Iznik tiles, and because its half domes and the inside of the big dome are also decorated with blue-weighted hand-drawn works. With the conversion of Hagia Sophia from a mosque to a museum in 1935, it became the main mosque of Istanbul.
In fact, together with the Blue Mosque complex, it is one of the greatest monuments in Istanbul. This complex consists of a mosque, madrasahs, sultan's pavilion, arasta, shops, Turkish bath, fountain, public fountains, tomb, hospital, primary school, almshouse and rental rooms. Some of these structures have not survived to the present day.
The most important aspect of the building in terms of architecture and art is that it is decorated with more than 20,000 Iznik tiles. Traditional plant motifs in yellow and blue tones were used in the decorations of these tiles, making the building more than just a place of worship. The prayer hall part of the mosque measures 64 x 72 meters. The 43-meter-high central dome has a diameter of 23.5 meters. The interior of the mosque is illuminated with more than 200 colored glass. His writings were written by Seyyid Kasım Gubari from Diyarbakır. It forms a complex with the surrounding structures and Sultanahmet is Turkey's first mosque with six minarets.
Hagia Sophia or officially known as Hagia Sophia-i Kebir Mosque-i Şerîfi, formerly known as Hagia Sophia Church, is a mosque, old basilica, cathedral and museum in Istanbul. It is a basilica planned patriarchal cathedral built by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I in the old city center of Istanbul between 532-537, and was converted into a mosque by Fatih Sultan Mehmed after the conquest of Istanbul by the Ottomans in 1453. It was converted into a museum with the Decree of the Council of Ministers published in 1934, excavation and renovation works were started and it served as a museum between 1935-2020. In 2020, after the cancellation of the museum status, it gained the status of a mosque again.
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No:1 Ayasofya MeydanıHagia Sophia or officially known as Hagia Sophia-i Kebir Mosque-i Şerîfi, formerly known as Hagia Sophia Church, is a mosque, old basilica, cathedral and museum in Istanbul. It is a basilica planned patriarchal cathedral built by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I in the old city center of Istanbul between 532-537, and was converted into a mosque by Fatih Sultan Mehmed after the conquest of Istanbul by the Ottomans in 1453. It was converted into a museum with the Decree of the Council of Ministers published in 1934, excavation and renovation works were started and it served as a museum between 1935-2020. In 2020, after the cancellation of the museum status, it gained the status of a mosque again.
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