Different angles of Great mosque

Sunny day Istanbul city, Turkiye

Perissa beach from Mesa Vouno mountain - Island of Santorini, Greece

Church at the Har Homa housing estate in Bethlehem

Low angle view of mosque minaret //HD 1920x1080 / 25p / Photo-JPEG / Slowmotion

You will spot the Murat pasha mosque regardless of which side which you have entered or walked through the Old bazaar. It is situated at the very heart of the Bazaar and stands opposite the overwhelming Cifte amam and a number of new shops surrounding it. Right next to the mosque is a water fountain and this could be another reason why this temple of Muslim religion becomes even more capturing to the eye of the visitor. Inside the courtyard of the Murat pasha mosque is a well preserved water fountain (used by believers for washing), which was built in 1937. However, it is the remains of the old mosque cemetery that attract the greatest curiosity among visitors. In fact, these are three graveyard inscriptions that date back from 1741 and 1790, while it is not clear what the date of the third one is.The Murat pasha mosque has a fairly simple architectural style and elements typical for a Baroque style. On the right and side rises the minaret which, according to its style and construction belongs to a different, much older period, and is different from the present construction of the mosque.At the entrance to the mosque lays the inscription on which, in Arabic is described that the mosque was built between 1802-1803, after it had been destroyed during the huge fires that devastated Skopje back in 1689. However, there is no exact data on the name or year of construction of this mosque, while the archeological research clearly shows that present day Murat pasha mosque stretches over an older object.

Budva old town in Montenegro - September, 2024

mosque in turkey

Istanbul history Nuruosmaniye Mosque

Tilt down view of the mosque . Mosque minaret ,sky and clouds.

Drone view of the village of İbrahimpaşa, in the Cappadocia region, on a day in August 2024 in Turkey

WIDE ANGLE OF HAGIA SOPHIA MOSQUE WITH DOMED ROOF AND MINARETS VISIBLE. FRONT GATE OR ENTRANCE WITH TURKISH FLAG VISIBLE. COURTYARD WITH PIGEONS VISIBLE IN FG

The mosque of Abraham, Urfa, Southeast Turkey; 01 November 2018; Abrahams cave in Sanliurfa, is suspected to be his birthplace, and located within the Mevlid-I Halil Mosque of southeast Turkey.

Mardin is a historic city in Southeastern Anatolia, Turkey. The city is known for its fascinating architecture and location: heavily decorated stone buildings cascading down a mountain, watching the vast expanse of the Mesopotamian plains below. It is known for the Artuqid architecture of its old city, and for its strategic location on a rocky hill near the Tigris River.The old town of the city is under the protection of UNESCO, which forbids new constructions to preserve its façade.

Low-angle view of the famous church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, Palestine. Famous pilgrimage landmark for Christians worldwide.

Gaziantep, Turkey; May 13, 2021; Beautiful mosques and other historical buildings in the old town of Gaziantep. The city is an economic centre for Southeastern and Eastern Turkey.

WIDE ANGLE OF HAGIA SOPHIA MOSQUE WITH DOMED ROOF AND MINARETS VISIBLE. FRONT GATE OR ENTRANCE WITH TURKISH FLAG VISIBLE. COURTYARD WITH PIGEONS VISIBLE IN FG

Aerial view of Bibi-Heybat Mosque, Bibi-Heybat historical mosque in Baku, The aerial view of a magnificent mosque situated by the sea, Aerial view of popular destinations in Baku The Bibi-Heybat Mosque (Azerbaijani: Bibiheybət məscidi) is a historical mosque in Baku, Azerbaijan. The existing structure, built in the 1990s, is a recreation of the mosque with the same name built in the 13th century by Shirvanshah Farrukhzad II Ibn Ahsitan II, which was completely destroyed by the Bolsheviks in 1936.

Great mosque

Gaziantep, Southeast Turkey; May 13, 2021; Gaziantep Castle is a castle first built by the Hittite Empire as an observation point and later built into the main castle by the Roman Empire on top of a hill at the centre of Gaziantep, Turkey, in 2nd and 3rd centuries AD.

Still shot of religious building.