Built in 1514 the Kamer Hatun Camii stands as a testament to history. It was commissioned by Sultan Selim I for his mother Kamer Hatun. Imagine the bustling streets of Tarlabasi then. A grand mosque rising amidst the city’s energy. The Kamer Hatun Camii wasn’t always as it is today. By the 19th century neglect had taken its toll. The structure fell into disrepair. But hope arrived in the form of Mimar Kemaleddin Bey. He spearheaded the mosque’s restoration in the 20th century. The Kamer Hatun Camii now stands renewed. Its 223 square meters occupy a 565 square meter plot. Its sturdy kagir walls embrace a wooden supporting system. The roof is supported by a wooden framework. A single minaret stands proudly. It is located to the left of the mihrab. The mihrab itself is a beautiful feature. Its intricate stalactite work is a masterpiece. The minbar also displays exquisite craftsmanship. The Kamer Hatun Camii offers a quiet space for contemplation. It’s a blend of history and restoration. It’s a reminder that even in decay beauty can be revived. The Kamer Hatun Camii stands as a symbol of resilience. It stands as a beacon of faith in the heart of Istanbul. Visit the Kamer Hatun Camii and witness its enduring spirit. Feel the history beneath your feet.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to