About
The masjid does not have an inscription, but it is assumed to be built in the 14th century considering its architecture. The longitudinal rectangular planned masjid in Hacıbayram Quarter is a building with adobe walls on a stone foundation, a wooden beam ceiling, and tiled roof. The building’s small but wooden beamed ceiling that forms the upper cover bears the characteristics of the late Seljuk and early Ottoman mosques in Ankara. The narthex in the north, which is closed on two sides and open in the front, was added to the mosque during the restoration in 2009. Plaster mihrab made in molding technique bears the characteristics of 17-18th century. It has a small and wooden minaret. The tomb is in the north of the mosque, and the inscription belonging to the tomb is in Ankara Museum of Ethnography. The date of construction is 1306 according to the inscription of the masjid. The site went through a major renovation in 2009. The original tomb had been demolished in the 1930s, and later a concrete tomb and additional buildings were built on the foundations of the tomb.