Orhan Gazi Mosque
mosque in Bursa, northwestern Turkey
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Orhan Gazi Mosque
Summary
Orhan Gazi Mosque is a mosque[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of mosque entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (69 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's religion is recorded as Islam[3].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is located in Bursa[4].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is in the country of Turkey[5].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's instance of is recorded as mosque[6].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction[7].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's instance of is recorded as architectural landmark[8].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's commissioned by is recorded as Orhan[9].
- Orhan is named after Orhan Gazi Mosque[10].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's architectural style is recorded as Ottoman architecture[11].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is made of rubble[12].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is made of brick[13].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is part of Orhan Gazi Külliye[14].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is part of Bursa and Cumalıkızık: the Birth of the Ottoman Empire[15].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is used for tourist attraction[16].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque is used for mosque[17].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's Commons category is recorded as Orhan Gazi Mosque, Bursa[18].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.183888888889, 'lon': 29.064166666667}[19].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Marmara Region[20].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's significant event is recorded as Bursa earthquake of 1855[21].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's heritage designation is recorded as part of UNESCO World Heritage Site[22].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's date of official opening is recorded as 1339[23].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's World Heritage criteria is recorded as (i)[24].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's World Heritage criteria is recorded as (iv)[25].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's World Heritage criteria is recorded as (ii)[26].
- Orhan Gazi Mosque's World Heritage criteria is recorded as (vi)[27].
Body
Identity
Part of include Orhan Gazi Külliye[14], a külliye[28], in Turkey[29] and Bursa and Cumalıkızık: the Birth of the Ottoman Empire[15], a group of structures or buildings[30], in Turkey[31].
Why It Matters
Orhan Gazi Mosque ranks in the top 5% of mosque entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (69 views/month).[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]