Tuzlukçu Mezarlık Camii

It is located in the cemetery of the municipality of Tuzlukcu, which has a surface area of ​​106.003.00 m2, in the village, Upper Neighborhood, in the parcel no. 5488 (L27-A-03-C-1 map, 477 islands, 2 parcels, 106.276.96 square meters).nCuma Mosque was registered with the decision of the KVKK dated 16.06.2011 and numbered 4655. It was built in the graveyard area between the two former villages of Yukarı Tuzlukçu Village and Aşağı Tuzlukçu Village (until 1929), and it is called edil Cuma Camii ına since both villages make Friday, holiday and funeral prayers in this mosque.nThere is no inscription of the mosque. According to the records of the General Directorate of Foundations (9), the mosque serves in the 1850s. It was found that the mosque was covered with a roof (a saz-straw dam) until the 1970s. In the 1970s, the roof covering was removed, and nowadays, there is a roof covered with tile. It was built in 1998 according to the dates written on the plaster.nThe mosque has a rectangular structure and measures 12.25 m X 17.52 m. It is a single storey minaret structure located on a land which can be considered flat in the cemetery.nThe mihrab of the mosque has a plain-shaped cradle arch and a plain appearance on the wall. On the mihrab, there is a table in the Kufi calligraphy, written in verse ah Fevelli vecheke şatral-Masjid al-Haram c (c Face your face into Masjid al-Haram ’Baccarat, 2/149, 150). On both sides of the mihrab there are non-specific plaster paintings written al Allah (cc.). And. Muhammed (s.a.v.) Mih.nThe pulpit of the mosque is on the right side of the altar. There is a wooden ornate figure with a crescent on it. Side frames, the entrance crown, pavilion and the arch panels in the passage section of curling branches and leaves made of openwork technique is dominated by a composition. There are broken sections in the entrance crown, pavilion and walkway arch panels. To move the curtain covering the entrance, the aluminum cornice is attached to the top and the tables are hung in various places of the pulpit.