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Ibrahim Pasha Mosque (Greek: Ιμπραήμ Πασά Τζαμί, from Turkish: İbrahim Paşa Camii) is an Ottoman-era mosque on the Aegean island of Rhodes, Greece.It is the oldest out of the seven mosques inside the old walled city of Rhodes, and the only one open to worship today, serving the Turkish-Muslim community of Rhodes.
The Mosque of Ibrahim Pasha was a mosque built by Ibrahim Pasha of Parga in Razgrad in 1533, and it is believed to be the first-ever congregational mosque in Razgrad. The 1533 Deed of Trust of Ibrahim Pasha testifies on the existence of such a temple and provides information on its appearance, architecture, and staff: the mosque was built upon a firm foundation and had one-of-a-kind columns.
It is located within the old walled town of Rhodes, and although no longer open for regular use and worship (which is the case for the vast majority of Ottoman mosques in Rhodes, with the exception of Ibrahim Pasha Mosque) it has been occasionally made available to the Muslim community, especially for weddings.
It is located in the center of the small peninsula in the port, near the old fortress, and was probably built around the 1530s, which is also when Ibrahim Pasha Mosque is dated. It is the second largest mosque in Kavala, after the aforementioned Ibrahim Pasha.
The Hadim Ibrahim Pasha Mosque (Turkish: Hadım İbrahim Paşa Camii) is a 16th-century Ottoman mosque located in the Silivrikapi neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey.
The mosque received its name from Ibrahim Efendi, an Ottoman minister of finance , who ordered its construction at the close of the 18th century. [2] It has been suggested that it was previously an Orthodox church dedicated to Saint Paraskevi. [3] The mosque was severely damaged the great earthquakes that hit Kos in the years 1926 and 1933.
Hadim Ibrahim Pasha Mosque: Silivrikapı, Istanbul: 12 m (39 ft) mausoleum; non-extant: bath-house 1551–65: Çerkes İskender Pasha Mosque: Diyarbakır, Turkey: approx. 15 m (49 ft) none c. 1552–57: Rüstem Pasha Mosque (completely rebuilt) Sapanca, Turkey: hipped roof: hospice, bath-house; non-extant: caravansarai c. 1552
Rüstem Pasha was the husband of Mihrimah, the daughter of Suleiman the Magnificent. Like the Rüstem Pasha Mosque it is decorated with a large number of underglazed Iznik tiles. [36] [37] By the gate to the complex is the türbe of Grand Vizier Ibrahim Pasha, son-in-law of Murat III, who died in 1603. [38]