Manastır Saat Kulesi

Bitola Clock Tower

Unknown status
CountryNorth Macedonia
CityManastır
Built Year1837
Converted-
Demolished-
Architect/PatronSultan II. Mahmud Sultan Mahmud II
Book Pagep.382
Sources
  • - Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri, s.382
  • - Acun 2011: 211-212, Ayverdi 3/109

Photos

Gallery ready
Bitola Clock Tower — R.12.18

Bitola Clock Tower — R.12.18

Mehmet Emin Yılmaz (@mimaremin)

R.12.18

YTB Digital Culture Platform

Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri 1 / The Turkish Monuments Converted into Churches 1, p. 385

YTB Publications, 2023

Extracted from the public-access source work on the YTB Digital Culture Platform; used with source and author credit.

Bitola Clock Tower — R.12.19

Bitola Clock Tower — R.12.19

Mehmet Emin Yılmaz (@mimaremin)

R.12.19

YTB Digital Culture Platform

Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri 1 / The Turkish Monuments Converted into Churches 1, p. 386

YTB Publications, 2023

Extracted from the public-access source work on the YTB Digital Culture Platform; used with source and author credit.

Bitola Clock Tower — R.12.20

Bitola Clock Tower — R.12.20

Mehmet Emin Yılmaz (@mimaremin)

R.12.20

YTB Digital Culture Platform

Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri 1 / The Turkish Monuments Converted into Churches 1, p. 387

YTB Publications, 2023

Extracted from the public-access source work on the YTB Digital Culture Platform; used with source and author credit.

Figure references in the book

R.12.18R.12.19R.12.20

The clock tower is in the city centre of Manastır (Bitola), near the İshâkiye Mosque and the New Mosque. Although the exact date of construction is not known, it is sure that the tower existed in 1664. It underwent a major repair in the 19th century and the bell tower was built at that time. The tower is a 22 m high structure with a square (5.8x5.8m) prism body that narrows from bottom to top. Inside the tower is a spiral staircase. It has round clock dials with Roman numerals on all four faces. The second floor of the mansion,

This digital map visualizes data inspired by Mehmet Emin Yılmaz’s three-volume work Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri / The Turkish Monuments Converted into Churches. The source work was published by YTB Publications (2023) and made accessible through the YTB Digital Culture Platform.

Author reference: Mehmet Emin Yılmaz (@mimaremin).

Built & developed by Cüneyt Kaya in Kornwestheim.