Stone Works Museum of Fine Minaret

It's a tiny but really charming mosque, one of the prettiest I've seen in Turkey. It is definitely worth a visit because of its architecture and interior, there are also a couple of wondeful exhibits inside.

Unique Seljuks architecture and stone carving collection.

It is also known as Sahib Ata Darulhadisi because of its structure, which is one of the three madrasas covered with a dome in Konya. The minaret of the mosque built adjacent to the madrasa, adorned with glazed bricks on the facade, gave the building the name of ince Minareli. In fact, the minaret, which has two balconies, was handled quite high relative to the building. Major part ot the minaret was ruined by the lightning strike in 1901. Today, the masjid has also been demolished and only the mihrab remains on the qibla wall, which is common to the madrasah. The building was built by the Seljuk Grand Minister Sahib Ata Fahreddin Ali along with the mosque and its foundation was written between 1265-1280. Since the building is clearly mentioned in 1265 section, the madr. The architect of the crown gate in the two medallions on the top of the name of the medallion bollows bin Abdullah is.

Great little museum with lots of artifacts from the area. There are especially a lot of artifacts from Alaaddin Tepe

12.5 liraas I recommend seeing it from the outside only

Intersting collect ion, wished more explications about the Art. And translation of the arabic entry is 7₺

Amazing Museum , next to Aladdin park . Some great artefacts on display . Well done ? to authorities for the upkeep and keeping this rich history alive . Definitely worth a visit if you are in Konya .

If you like fine arts and love architecture it is a must to see these fine stone carvings survived many hundreds of years until now. This building used to be an university where education and living was free for every student. Payed by the foundation where they were also work in administrative positions. Getting experienced in work as well while studying. It is interesting to know that the Selçuklu Empire had carvings of fantastic figures such as sirens, double headed eagles, phoenix and angels as well as hunting and animal figures. They took over a big part of the Eastern Roman Empire and developed.