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Defterdar Ibrahim Pasha Mosque

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feccere e juulirde Ibraahiima Pasha

The Defterdar Ibrahim Pasha Mosque (Greek: Ντεφτερντάρ Ιμπραήμ Πασά Τζαμί; Turkish: Defterdar İbrahim Paşa Camii, "Mosque of Defterdar Ibrahim Pasha") is an Ottoman-era mosque in the island of Kos, in Greece. Built in the 18th century, it serves the Muslim-Turkish community of Kos, as one of the two out of the five Ottoman mosques to be still operational and open for prayers on Kos, the other being the Gazi Hasan Pasha Mosque.

[gyara masomin] The mosque received its name from Ibrahim Efendi, an Ottoman minister of finance (defterdar), who ordered its construction at the close of the 18th century. It has been suggested that it was previously an Orthodox church dedicated to Saint Paraskevi.

The mosque was severely damaged the great earthquakes that hit Kos in the years 1926 and 1933. The Italians, who held Kos at the time, carried out extensive restoration, which included the removal of the upper part of the minaret and its restoration. Due to extensive damage however, the minaret had to undergo another round of restoration in 2004-2005. Apart from Italian restoration work, it has not been systematically maintained to date.

It was heavily damaged by an 2017 earthquake, during which the minaret collapsed.

On the first floor there is the square prayer room, which through two doors communicates with the narrow and elongated narthex to the north. The latter is accessed by two brick staircases located on the east and west sides, respectively. The eastern staircase, the top of which is covered by a double-domed propylon, was intended for the entrance of officials to the mosque. On the north side of the main hall there is an elevated wooden gynakonitis, the quarters for women. The mihrab and the minber are on the south side.[2]

On the west side of the mosque stands the minaret, which has a single portico with a parapet, while a little beyond there is a marble octagonal fountain, covered with a vaulted building supported by six arches and short columns.[2]

Gallery Defterdar Ibrahim Pasha Mosque After the earthquake. After the earthquake.

View with the minaret. View with the minaret.

View of the fountain. View of the fountain.

Side. Side.

Square view. Square view.

Remains of the minaret. Remains of the minaret. See also islam portal flag Greece portal icon architecture portal Islam in Greece List of mosques in Greece Ibrahim Pasha Mosque, Rhodes References

Pg 124,The Forgotten Turkish Identity Of The Aegean Islands. Prof Mustafa Kaymakçı, Dr Cihan Özgün, Published by Eğitim Yayınevi, 2018
Georgios Stalidis. "Ντεφτερντάρ Τζαμί". vakoufko.gr (in Greek). Retrieved October 4, 2022.
"Defterdar Mosque". Discoveringkos.com. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
Demetra-Marilia Fourla (July 22, 2017). "Τζαμί Ντεφτερντάρ: Το σύμβολο της ισλαμικής τέχνης στην Κω που καταστράφηκε από τον σεισμό" [Defterdar Mosque: The symbol of Islamic art in Kos destroyed by the earthquake]. dimokratiki.gr (in Greek). Retrieved October 4, 2022.

Further reading

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