Aşık Paşa Türbesi

While crossing the road, we stopped by for a fatiha, but unfortunately, I was sad to see the surrounding and inside of the tomb so neglected, I really felt that the authorities should take action as soon as possible.

Aşık Pasha is one of the important writers in Divan literature. He was one of the judges of the period and ruled the city. The graves of his son and wife are also in the same garden. There are many works from the Seljuk period in Kırşehir. Cacabey (first astronomical school) Ahı Evran Tomb (center of Ahi organization), Kapucu Mosque are the most important of these. If your road passes through this tomb, other places are very close (1.5 km) to this shrine. I recommend you to stop by.

He is a famous person in Kırşehir. Many places are named after him.

The mausoleum of Asik Pasha is 1 km above the city center. Especially the Tomb Entrance is worth seeing. Inside the tomb, there is a tomb on the side of the room which is in the shape of a square. Her mother and son also have graves behind the tomb. Allah is in love with children because of love pasha called us Pasha and God bless us.

One of the places I went to be deceived by the photos is in the cemetery.

We could only look from the outside. You go up a beautiful road with small trees and a beautiful tomb to its door.

Asik Pasha Tomb - Kirsehir Life of Asik Pasha The real name of Aşık Pasha, who was born in Kırşehir in 1272, is Ali and his pseudonym is Aşık. The nickname added to the end of his name as “Pasha”, “five” or “başağa” indicates that he is the first son of his father. Âşık Pasha began to take lessons first from Süleymân-ı Kırşehri and then from Şeyh Osman, one of the caliphs of İlyas Pasha. Upon Muhlis Pasha's will, Sheikh Osman married Aşık Pasha to his daughter. After a while, he became the vizier of Timurtaş Pasha, the Governor of Anatolia. He died in 1332 in Kırşehir. Works of Aşık Paşa: Garibname, Fakrname, Vasf-ı Hal, Story, Chemistry Treatise, Risale fî Beyâni's-Semâ. Asik Pasha Tomb His tomb in Kırşehir was built on a hill in the northeast of the city upon his will and has an inscription. It was built by the vizier of Ertana, Alaattin Alişahruhi. The tomb, dated 1333, is entirely made of marble and differs from Seljuk architecture with its asymmetrical long façade, its dome resembling a Kyrgyz tent, and its narrow and long portal placed on the side. Very different in its inscription, it is framed by eaves moldings that come in front of the dome and make indentations. In the portal, the oyster niche was surrounded by a border consisting of knitting motifs, and a single low window with a pointed arch pediment was opened in the middle of the flat façade. The Âşık Paşa Tomb is the work of a different architectural understanding that avoids symmetry. Central Asia is a valuable example of Turkish-Islamic construction art in Anatolia, with its features depending on the old Turkish traditions.

Thank you Google for acknowledging my change of location, because this grave site is worth seeing if the location is correctly described. Immediately behind the entrance gate is the Ahmet Hatice Yüksel Hayratı çeşmesi fountain, whose description we could not find anywhere except the name. We assume that Ahmet Hatice donated it, because Yüksel Hayratı translates as "arise / benevolent". Aşık Pasha was born in Kırşehir in 1272. His real name is Ali and his pseudonym is Aşık. The nickname "Pasha", "to five" or "to the head" added to the end of his name indicates that he is his father's first son. Âşık Pasha began taking lessons first from Süleyman-ı Kırşehrî and then from Sheikh Osman, one of the caliphs of İlyas Pasha. At the will of Muhlis Pasha, Sheikh Osman şık Pasha married his daughter. After a while he became the vizier of the Anatolian governor Timurtaş Pasha. He died in Kırşehir in 1332. We visited them on August 17th, 2021 and mentioned them in the "Travel Report Kırşehir Nevşehir Part 78" and described them as recommendable.