İbrahim Paşa Kümbeti

A historical place

Can be dropped by while passing ??

It has a different architecture. I haven't seen another example ...

Architecture and history as unique but unfortunately can not see the treatment of a historical work.

Dough Cupola - Ağrı One of the most interesting structures of Ottoman tomb architecture, Hamur Kümbeti is located in the north-east of the district center, in the middle of the cemetery which dominates the valley where the district was established. Although it is not known exactly who and when it was built, Abdullah Aziz KAYA, one of the oldest inhabitants of the district, was the heir to the palace in Bayezid II. He states that Mir İbrahim Pasha, one of İshak Pasha's grandchildren, had the tomb built for his dead children. The eight-line inscription enclosed by the cartridges on the entrance door of the construction date of the cupola was subsequently destroyed. The inscription is read at the bottom of the inscription, and the figures on the date are destroyed and cannot be read. However, when you look carefully at the traces of the figures, the history of Arabic 1227 is clear. This date coincides with the years 1812-1813. The Dough Cupola is 11.50 x 4.70 m. It consists of an entrance courtyard and a real burial chamber. The entrance courtyard, which is crossed by an iwan-type crown door with pointed arch in the south-west corner, is connected to the actual burial chamber by a rectangular door with flat weft stone. There is one in the entrance courtyard and four loopholes in the main grave chamber. Both parts are covered with an internal mirror vault and an external herringbone top cover. The structure, built in a style different from the Turkish-Islamic tomb architecture, gives the appearance of a coffin from a distance. Smooth cut stone was used throughout the building. Outside, four white basalt belts, two in the form of protrusions and two in the body, were used in all white except tuff stones. The upper belt projecting outward from the body walls to the top cover determines the entrance door by protruding upward at the level of the entrance door. The building shows a material union with Doğubeyazit İshak Paşa Palace. According to the rumors among the local people, these stones were brought from the village of Yukarı Ağadeve. Similar rumors are used for Ishak Pasha Palace. The inside of the cupola is kept as simple as the outside. There is a pointed arched apprentice on the south wall of the courtyard where the entrance door is opened and a loophole on the east wall. The grave in this section has been completely destroyed and says that it belongs to Ibrahim Pasha's brother Yusuf Bey. The main grave chamber, which has a rectangular structure, has two grille windows on the east and west walls, and an apprentice similar to the apprenticeship in the courtyard on the western wall. The four tombs inside have been completely destroyed and a few pieces of graves have survived. Hamur Kümbet, which has more regional effects on the architectural foundation and top cover, has an architectural feature that cannot be seen in Turkish-Islamic monumental tomb architecture. The tombstone ornaments, which resemble the Kirsehir Asik Pasha Tomb (1322) in terms of being composed of two parts in terms of plan, have more Seljuk and Ottoman influences. Bibliography: "Alpaslan, İ. (1995). Pain in All Aspects. Tutibay Publications."

It is a cupola made of black and white stones. It is neglected. They have destroyed its interior. It is full of garbage. They wrote a lot of things by scraping the beautiful historical stones. There is no protection in the hollows that serve as windows on the wall. There is no protection in the hollows on the wall. An iron door is installed. Its value is not known, and its history is not known. If you don't mind, it's hard to find. We passed through the courtyard of a house for the entrance you know in the cemetery.

One of the most interesting structures of Ottoman tomb architecture, Hamur Kümbeti is located in the north-east of the district center, in the middle of the cemetery which dominates the valley where the district was established. While it is not known exactly who and when it was built, Abdullah Aziz KAYA, one of the oldest inhabitants of the district, was the patron of Bayezid II. Mir İbrahim Pasha, one of İshak Pasha's grandchildren, stated that the tomb was built for his beloved children. The eight-line inscription enclosed by the cartridges on the entrance door of the construction date of the cupola was subsequently destroyed. In the lower part of the inscription, the year is read and the figures indicating the date on it are destroyed. However, when you look carefully at the traces of the figures, the history of Arabic 1227 is clear. This date coincides with the years 1812-1813. The Dough Cupola is 11.50 x 4.70 m. It consists of an entrance courtyard and the actual burial chamber.