Yeşil (Sultaniye) Medresesi

Its location on the map is wrong. It is located on 1. Yeşil Caddesi., On the street. It has just been renovated and is used as a museum. Museum card is asked at the entrance. I recommend you to enter. A place away from the bustle of the city but inside the city. Museum items are also rich in content. It makes you feel the atmosphere of the madrasa quite a lot. The number of items in the museum may be less for some people, but if there were too many items, this time it would spoil the atmosphere of the madrasa. I think it's nice that in its exact setting, there are no items everywhere.

Even though I can't go inside, you can smell history at the door ...

A museum of great Islamic artifacts

Bursa is a beautiful historical place with its distinctive surroundings. If you fall, stop by.

It is also called Sultaniye Madrasah, which is located in the Green Complex, in the neighborhood named by its name. It was built by Çelebi Sultan Mehmet between 1414-1424. It has been used as a Museum of Turkish Islamic Works since 1923. The madrasa was built as two storeys, but it was left without the upper floor construction upon the death of Çelebi Sultan Mehmet. If it is not possible to consider the outflow of the main stream, which is the characteristic of the Bursa Medrese, from the mainstream, the plan of the medresa is rectangular. Introduction to construction; the cross vault covered in the north is provided. On the inside there is a rectangular courtyard, with three sides turned into a vaulted vaulted vault. Behind the poets are thirteen cells, a prayer room, an entrance eyelid and a healing place. The portico's pointed arches, made of stone and brick, sit on the reclamation column and its headers. From the 13th century to the 20th century. tiles and ceramic artifacts belonging to the Seljuk, Beylik and Ottoman periods ranging from the Ottoman period to the Ottoman period, wooden, carved and inlaid works, examples from Turkish mine art, tombak and metal works, Seljuk and Ottoman coins, traditional Turkish handicrafts and clothes are exhibited.