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imported>Kainzorus Prime m moved Beyazit Camii to Bayezid Camii: Correct name |
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{{Era| | {{Era|Landmarks}}{{WP-REAL|Bayezid II Mosque, Istanbul}} | ||
[[File:Bayezid Mosque Database image.png|thumb|250px|Bayezid Mosque]] | |||
{{ | The '''Bayezid Mosque''' (Turkish: ''Bayezid Camii'') is a [[mosque]] located in Bayezid Square in [[Constantinople]]. The mosque, which was built in 1505, is close to the [[Forum of Theodosius]]. | ||
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== | ==History== | ||
< | Built by the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] Sultan [[Bayezid II]], the mosque was smaller compared to the [[Hagia Sophia]] to the east. It featured various unique features not found on other mosques of the period, most notably the enclosed peristyle outfront and it's ornate column and tranquil courtyard.<ref name="DB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' – [[Database: Bayezid Mosque]]</ref> | ||
</ | The mosque was damaged in 1766 during a massive earthquake, and extensive renovations were required to restore the earlier structure. Today, it stands in Constantinople as the oldest and best example of early Ottoman architecture in the city.<ref name="DB" /> | ||
==Appearances== | |||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist}} | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Mosques]] | ||
[[Category:Constantinople]] | [[Category:Landmarks in Constantinople]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 11:51, 13 May 2026
The Bayezid Mosque (Turkish: Bayezid Camii) is a mosque located in Bayezid Square in Constantinople. The mosque, which was built in 1505, is close to the Forum of Theodosius.
History[edit | edit source]
Built by the Ottoman Sultan Bayezid II, the mosque was smaller compared to the Hagia Sophia to the east. It featured various unique features not found on other mosques of the period, most notably the enclosed peristyle outfront and it's ornate column and tranquil courtyard.[1]
The mosque was damaged in 1766 during a massive earthquake, and extensive renovations were required to restore the earlier structure. Today, it stands in Constantinople as the oldest and best example of early Ottoman architecture in the city.[1]