Özet:

Since the emergence of Islam, special places named "musallâ" have been established in the open air outside the mosque to perform funerals, holidays and prayers and other collective events. This “musalla” tradition has also been continued in the Turkish-Islamic states. These places generally have taken names like “îdgâh”, “kıblegâh”, “namazgâh”, “musallâ” and “secdegâh”. These terms have some small significance differences between them, but all of them indicate the places of worship and gathering. These places are widely known in Arabic as "musallâ" and in Persian as "namazgâh". In particular, in the Selçuklu and Ottoman periods, both in the city centers and in the cemetery and on the road routes, many mosquitoes outside of the mosque or prayer places were established, their maintenance and repair and the foundation for the remuneration of their officials. Only a few of these facilities have arrived until today. Many researchers have received numerous reviews on the functions and architectural characteristics of these worship and activity sites in the Anatolian geography. The worship of the worship of the worship of the worship of the worship of the worship of the worship of the worship of the worship of the worship of God. The city center of Tokat and the surrounding mosquitoes are located outside worship and gathering places in the archive records are generally named "musallâ" and sometimes "namazgâh". There has not been any special study on the Tokat mushrooms but it has been briefly contacted in some studies. In this study, the newly identified archive records and research works with the help of Tokat musalls were collected collectively. The aim of the study is to contribute to the culture of the Ottoman state of Tokat in particular.

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