-
Imaret,
sometimes also
known as a darüzziyafe, is one of a few
names used to
identify the
public soup
kitchens built throughout the
Ottoman Empire from...
- The Eski
Imaret Mosque (Turkish: Eski
Imaret Camii) is a
former Byzantine church converted into a
mosque by the Ottomans. The
church has traditionally...
- The
Kavala Imaret (Gr****: Ιμαρέτ της Καβάλας) is a külliye (a type of
Ottoman charitable foundation)
founded by
Muhammad Ali
Pasha in the
early 19th century...
-
Alaca Imaret Mosque (Turkish:
Alaca İmaret Camii) or
Ishak Pasha Mosque (Gr****: Αλατζά Ιμαρέτ),
literally the "colourful mosque", is a 15th-century Ottoman...
- The
Imaret of
Komotini (Gr****: Ιμαρέτ Κομοτηνής) is an
imaret complex in the town of Komotini, in the
Western Thrace region of
northern Greece, and is...
-
Sultan Imaret was an
Ottoman public soup
kitchen established in
Jerusalem to feed the poor
during the
reign of
Suleiman the Magnificent. The
imaret was part...
- The complex's
largest component is an
imaret (soup kitchen)
which is
notable for
being one of the last
imarets in
Istanbul to
still serve its original...
- Yeni
Imaret Bridge (Turkish: Yeni
İmaret Köprüsü) is a
historic Ottoman bridge in Edirne, Turkey. It
crosses the Tunca. The
bridge has six arches, and...
- amenities. In
addition to a mosque,
these could include a madrasa, a hammam, an
imaret, a sebil, a market, a caravanserai, a
primary school, or others.
These complexes...
- al-Din
Isfendiyar Bey.
Efendize Hatun (died in July 1397,
buried in Akşehir,
Imaret Cami's cemetery). Kafadar,
Cemal (1995).
Between Two Worlds: The Construction...
