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The mosque in Gümüş, a small town in the Amasya region, attracts attention because of the problem of identifying its patron. The Turkish inscription written in the Latin Alphabet “Yörgüç Rüstem Paşa Camisi 1426” on the plate on the portal, consubstantiating Yörgüç Paşa and Rüstem Paşa, identifies a historical figure who never existed as the patron of the building. This consubstantiation refers to two important actors in the construction process of the mosque: Yörgüç Paşa (d. 1442), the vizier of Murad II and Rüstem Paşa (d. 1561), the vizier of Süleyman I. This study does not aim to reveal whether Yörgüç Paşa or Rüstem Paşa was the true patron who commissioned the building, rather it aims to examine the building in detail to date its parts.
The mosque in Silver, a small town in the Amasya region, attracts attention because of the problem of identifying its boss. The Turkish inscription written in the Latin Alphabet "Yörgüç Rüstem Pasha Mosque 1426" on the plate on the portal, consubstantiating Yörgüç Pasha and Rüstem Pasha, identifies a historical figure who never existed as the patron of the building. This consubstantiation refers to two important actors in the construction process of the mosque: Yörgüç Pasha (d. 1442), the visier of Murad II and Rüstem Pasha (d. 1561), the visier of Solomon I. This study does not aim to reveal whether Yörgüç Pasha or Rüstem Pasha was the true boss who commissioned the building, rather it aims to examine the building in detail to date its parts.
Field : Güzel Sanatlar; Mimarlık, Planlama ve Tasarım
Journal Type : Ulusal
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