Although his exact identity remains uncertain, Şeyh Seyyid is believed to have been the sheikh of a former Halveti-Sünbüli tekke once located at the site.
He is also known by the name “Örümceksiz Dede” (“Spiderless Dede”), based on a popular legend claiming that no spiderwebs ever formed in his tomb.
According to one tradition, the tomb lies across from the Mimar Acem Ali Mosque and has been venerated due to this mysterious characteristic.
About the Tomb:
Construction Year: 15th or 16th century
Ordered by: Unknown
Architect: Unknown
Prominent Features:
A simple structure made of cut stone, featuring a cylindrical body and a single dome.
Contains two unidentified sandukas (sarcophagi).
Surrounded by a small hazire (graveyard) with both headed and unmarked tombstones.
The name “Örümceksiz” (“Spiderless”) comes from the enduring folk belief that no spiderwebs ever appear within the tomb.