Şehsuvar Bey (Mehmed the Conqueror’s Chief Cavalry and one of the Nimel Ceyş* soldiers)
Architects:
Unknown
- Changes after its construction
The mosque, which remained in ruins for many years, was revived in accordance with its original form between 1990 and 1993.
- Prominent features
It is also known as “Yenimahalle Mosque”.
The basement floor is designed as a prayer room for women.
The body of the minaret, located to the left of the entrance door, is made of brick, its angular base is made of cut stone and brick, and has a single balcony.
There is no narthex.
Its mihrab was designed to protrude outwards.
It reflects traditional Ottoman architecture with its cut stone and brick walls.
The roof is covered with tiles.
The windows are positioned in two rows, one above the other, starting from the basement floor.
Its mihrab is made of plaster, and its minbar and preacher’s pulpit are made of wood, as is the ceiling.
*Nimel Ceyş (en: Blissful Army) is a name given to soldiers who had participated the Conquest of Istanbul.