A notice pictures in 2008 stated, translated: “Green Mosque. The Green Mosque was built by the Gencizade family. It takes its name from the green color of the dome covering the space. Made of yellow tufa stone, the building, with its square plan and single-domed space, is one of the commonly seen mosques. It was restored by the General Directorate of Foundations in 1965 and reopened for worship.” In later years a sentence in English claims the mescit (a smallish mosque or prayer room) was built in 1751 (and another restoration ending in 2005). I passed it often in a region where I often walked, but never found it open.  So just lots of pictures of its details.
A notice pictures in 2008 stated, translated: “Green Mosque. The Green Mosque was built by the Gencizade family. It takes its name from the green color of the dome covering the space. Made of yellow tufa stone, the building, with its square plan and single-domed space, is one of the commonly seen mosques. It was restored by the General Directorate of Foundations in 1965 and reopened for worship.” In later years a sentence in English claims the mescit (a smallish mosque or prayer room) was built in 1751 (and another restoration ending in 2005). I passed it often in a region where I often walked, but never found it open. So just lots of pictures of its details.
by Dosseman
CC BY-SA 4.0

Yeşil Mescit

Tepebağ, Seyhan, Adana
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Konum

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A notice pictures in 2008 stated, translated: “Green Mosque. The Green Mosque was built by the Gencizade family. It takes its name from the green color of the dome covering the space. Made of yellow tufa stone, the building, with its square plan and single-domed space, is one of the commonly seen mosques. It was restored by the General Directorate of Foundations in 1965 and reopened for worship.” In later years a sentence in English claims the mescit (a smallish mosque or prayer room) was built in 1751 (and another restoration ending in 2005). I passed it often in a region where I often walked, but never found it open.  So just lots of pictures of its details.
© Dosseman | CC BY-SA 4.0 Wikimedia Commons icon

A notice pictures in 2008 stated, translated: “Green Mosque. The Green Mosque was built by the Gencizade family. It takes its name from the green color of the dome covering the space. Made of yellow tufa stone, the building, with its square plan and single-domed space, is one of the commonly seen mosques. It was restored by the General Directorate of Foundations in 1965 and reopened for worship.” In later years a sentence in English claims the mescit (a smallish mosque or prayer room) was built in 1751 (and another restoration ending in 2005). I passed it often in a region where I often walked, but never found it open. So just lots of pictures of its details.

Fotoğrafçı: Dosseman

CC BY-SA 4.0 Tam boyut
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Detaylar

Tür
cami
Konum
Tepebağ, Seyhan, Adana
İl
Adana