Üftade Mosque
Üftade Mosque stands in the historic Hisar quarter of Bursa, next to the tomb of the Sufi mystic Üftade (Muhammed Muhyiddin), a revered 16th-century dervish and teacher of Aziz Mahmud Hüdayi. The mosque was built in his honor and is believed to date from around the time of his death in 1580. It was damaged in the major Bursa earthquake of 1855 and was subsequently rebuilt in 1869 under the patronage of Serasker Rıza Pasha. The square prayer hall measures roughly 13 by 13 meters and is roofed with a dome supported on an octagonal wooden drum, with rounded vaults and elliptical arches reinforcing the walls after the earthquake repairs. Together with the adjoining tomb, the complex remains an active site of visitation for those honoring Üftade's spiritual legacy in the Ottoman city's old citadel district.
Key facts
- Type
- mosque
- Located in
- Marmara Region
- Named after
- Üftade
Facts from Wikidata.
Tags
Nearby places
Sources
The text on this page comes from: Üftade Cami - Kültür Portalı (en.wikipedia.org)
Text is available under Facts gathered from public sources; text written for sights.uz, not quoted.

%2520MEDRESES%25C4%25B0%2520BURSA%2520-%2520panoramio%2520(1).jpg%3Fwidth%3D640&w=3840&q=75)


