Kaptan İbrahim Ağa Mosque
The Kaptan İbrahim Ağası Mosque was built in 1622 by Kaptan İbrahim Paşa in Beşiktaş district of Istanbul.
History
The mosque was built by the Hajj Mehmet Ashref Pasha, treasurer Mehmet Ağa, in 1763, by Sadrazam Hamid Hamza Pasha.
According to the records of the Directorate General of Foundations, there was also a school near the Kaptan Ibrahim Aga Mosque.
It is located on the gate of the city and according to his 1899 book was re-reveled by Sultan Abdulhamid II as a wooden tower with a wooden roof.
The mosque of today is the one built by Sultan Abdulhamid II.
The last church is a two-winged wooden door that opens from the street to the Ağa Mosque. The last church is a two-winged wooden door that opens from the street to the last church. The last church is a rectangular door that opens from the rectangular position. The last church is illuminated by three windows located in the north wall. The last church has a wooden staircase that leads to the women's hall from the right side of the church. The last church has a separate staircase that descends to the lower part of the church.
Key facts
- Type
- mosque, historic building
- Located in
- Marmara Region
Facts from Wikidata.
Tags
Nearby places
Sources
The text on this page is translated from: Kaptan İbrahim Ağa Camii (tr.wikipedia.org), as of 12 September 2025
Text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.


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