Hacı Ali Agha, son of Timurhan (Chief Butcher during the reign of Mehmed the
Conqueror)
Architects:
Unknown
Changes After Its Construction:
The mosque was repaired in 1900 and 1908.
It was rebuilt with the help of the public in 1964.
Prominent Features:
Also known as the “Timurhan” and “Demirhan Mosque”.
The walls of the mosque, which can be reached by a few stairs, are made of stone; the roof and minbar are made of wood and the minaret is made of brick. Its mihrab is marble.
The mosque, which has wide eaves, is covered with tiles and geometric star motifs are applied in a frame in the middle of its wooden ceiling.
There is a muezzin gallery and a minaret exit door on the right side.
The upper gallery, which is made of concrete, stands on two concrete pillars.
There are ablution areas and a Quran course under the mosque.
It has a well with a narrow mouth that gradually widens. Its fountain, which is still flowing, is next to the wall.
The benefactor of the mosque, Hacı Ali Agha, is buried in the graveyard of the mosque.