Curry Museum
The Curry Museum is decorated with mosaics and murals dating back to the end of the Romen era, that is to the fourteenth century, and Curry became a church in 1453 AD after the conquest of Istanbul, then it turned into a mosque in 1511 AD, then into a museum in 1945 AD, and the American Byzantine Institute was established between the years of 1948 AD and 1958 AD reveal the mosaics and murals in the museum.
Suleymaniye Mosque
The Mosque of Sulaymaniyah was built by King Suleiman the Magnificent during the rule of the Ottoman Empire. Byzantine and Islamic elements were incorporated into the design of its architectural structure. The construction of the mosque began in 1550 AD and ended after eight years. At that time, it was one of the tallest buildings in Istanbul, and now the Sulaymaniyah Mosque is one of the most visited mosques In the world.
Dolma Palace delight
The Dolmabahce Palace was built during the reign of Sultan Abdul Majid I between 1843 and 1856 AD, and the cost of building it reached five million coins of Ottoman gold, which is equivalent to 35 tons of gold. The palace is surrounded by high walls, and it consists of three sections which are the crown prince’s suite and the floor between Imperial, the Imperial Harem, and the palace contains the largest bohemian crystal chandelier in the world, a gift from Queen Victoria.
Kojok Sow Palace
Kucuk Soo Palace is the oldest Byzantine monument in Istanbul, as it was built under the command of Emperor Justinian on the shores of the Sea of Marmara between 527 AD and 536 AD, and in 1504 AD it was converted into a mosque.
Pera Museum
The Beira Museum was opened on June 8, 2005, and its aim is to provide a distinguished set of high-quality, diverse cultural and artistic services. The museum seeks to create a dialogue with the public regarding the values and identities it includes, and to benefit from all innovative methods such as exhibitions, publications, academic works, and events Audiovisual, educational activities.
