Hirami Ahmet Paşa Mosque
- Changes the building has undergone since its construction
- It was acquired by the Khalwatiyya order in the early 18th century.
- In 1742, after the founder of the Cemaleddin branch of the Khalwati-Uşşaki sufi order, Edirneli Sheikh Mehmed Cemaleddin Efendi was buried here, it became the dervish lodge and sage house of the order.
- The masjid-tevhidhane and the tomb sections have changed until today and have taken their current form.
- It was restored in 2000.
- Prominent features of the mosque
- The masjid-tevhidhane and tomb have a rectangular plan. Its walls are made of rubble stone and brick, and it has a wooden roof, reflecting the simple features of late Ottoman architecture.
- It is estimated that the dervish cells and other lodge sections of the previous structure were arranged around a courtyard with a fountain. Since the masjid-tevhidhane and tomb sections that remained from the Cemalizade Lodge and gathered under the same roof took their current form in the last period, the previous layout and architectural features of the lodge cannot be fully known.
- The tomb of Sheikh Mehmed Cemaleddin Efendi, the founder of the Jamaliyya order, is one of the important places to visit in the lodge and is also considered the house of the head of the order.
