Sentimur Türbesi (Sivri Tekke)

It should be known that history was nice value. Of course, how many people visit this day

In the past, it was very idle, neglected and unseen from dirt. Now it's nice and clean. Health in the hands of those interested.

It was closed. They lit a candle in a window. They almost burned the tomb.

The tomb is located on Gaziosmanpaşa street in a clean and well-maintained garden. The tomb is the tomb of Nurettin İbn-i Sentimur, son of Sentimur. It was known in 1314. This place is known as the pointed lodge. The building is a beautiful historic venue made of cut stone.

The tomb of the Ilhanli period in Tokat. Located in the west of Sivas street in the city center of Tokat, the two-line marble inscription on the hâcet window of the building, the Mongol emperors who died in 713 (1314) Nûreddin b. It appears to have been made for the Sentimur. The tomb has an octagonal pulley mounted on a square body and an inner dome rising above it and star-shaped stars on the outside. The transition to the ashlar is very wide and is provided by Turkish triangles. While the cut stone is used in the body of the structure, pulley and ash are built with bricks. With this feature, the tomb is distinguished from other buildings of the same period in Anatolia. In addition, the star cover, which forms the top cover, could not find widespread application in Anatolia.

In almost every part of Turkey, but there is always a saint shrines belong to these shrines evliyalıkl irrelevant to most people and is caused by the weakness of our collective memory. One of the most interesting tombs among the Evliya tombs is located in Tokat and one of the commanders of the Mongol army who invaded Anatolia centuries ago, and the tomb of the son of Esentimur, who died in Tokat in 1313, is today visited as the 'gate of hácet'. People are praying to Esentimur every Thursday to come to the shrine and find their way back to their troubles. The Turks and the Mongols were fighting each other throughout history. From the Huns to the political tribulation between the Turkish tribes and the Mongol tribes, until the emergence of Genghis Khan, the Turks were generally superior to the Genghis Khan and their children founded by the Mongolian states destroyed many Turkish administration, under the management of various Turkish tribes. During this period, the cities where the Turks lived in the Maveraünnehir region were destroyed by the Mongols and millions of Turks were killed, and a few others saved their lives by moving to the west. The Mongols burned everything down to the underground irrigation canals in Turkish regions. The Mamlıks, a Turkish state that ruled in Egypt and Syria, succeeded in stopping the Mongols. However, Turkey can not show the same success Seljuks, after losing his Kösedağ War in 1246 Ilkhanian that came under the rule of the Mongols and the Mongols invaded Anatolia. Turkmens in Central Anatolia were driven towards the west and Mongolian tribes were replaced. Tokat, Sivas, Amasya, Ankara, Çorum and Kırşehir parties came to a Mongol population of 250 thousand people. At the end of the 13th century, when the Hanhans, the ruler of the Mongols in Iran, Gazan Khan became Muslim, the majority of his pagan army chose Islam and the Mongols in Anatolia became Muslims. One of them was Esentimuroğlu, commander of the Mongol occupation forces in Tokat. Esentimuroğlu, after accepting Islam, another name and 'Nureddin' had been. He died in Tokat in 1313 and his soldiers built a large tomb-like tomb, which was frequently encountered in Turkish architecture. On the outer walls of the tomb, verses were written from the famous poet of Iran, Firdevsi.

What tomb? There are underlying essence kumandanı.paça of the Mongols who sacked was slap happening Muslim sıkışınca and his dervish looking at Tebas a grave yapıyorlar.müslü bearing on people in here dervish thinking that candle lit prayer ediyor.tokat local newspaper I did the news of it. There should be removed from the lodge, the phrase should be put in a MOĞOL CEMETARY. Our people are deceived.

I cannot comment on the person here, because I do not know. I'm commenting mostly to add a picture of this place taken by the French archaeologist and art historian Albert Gabriel around the 1930s. A photograph of this place taken an average human lifetime ago.