1588 (Disputed: Seyit Ali Reis, who allegedly built it, died in 1562.)
Location:
Beyoglu, Istanbul
Ordered by:
Seyit Ali Çelebi (Disputed)
Architect:
Unknown
Changes after its construction:
It underwent a major renovation in 1986, and its interior was covered with tiles and covered with a small dome.
Prominent Features:
The building, also known as the “Ibadullah Mosque”, was built on a total land of 192 m² and was built on an area of 120 m².
The walls are made of rubble stone, the roof and the cone of the minaret are made of wood.
The foundation of the minaret is made of stone and brick, and the top was built later.
Sultan Murad III came to this region to listen to the people’s demands and requests, and when he saw the people gathered, he issued a decree saying “Ibadullah (Servants of Allah) gathered, the reason for it must be known.”, thus the neighborhood was called the Ibadullah Neighborhood and the mosque was called the Ibadullah.