Üsküp, Karaca Ahmet Sultan Tekkesi

Skopje, Karaca Ahmet Sultan Dervish Lodge

Demolished
CountryNorth Macedonia
CityÜsküp
Built Year-
Converted1914
Demolished-
Architect/PatronUnknown
Book Pagep.398
Sources
  • - Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri, s.398
  • - Hasluck 2012b: 1/80, Maden 2013: 98,124

Photos

Gallery ready
Skopje, Karaca Ahmet Sultan Dervish Lodge — R.12.32

Skopje, Karaca Ahmet Sultan Dervish Lodge — R.12.32

Mehmet Emin Yılmaz (@mimaremin)

R.12.32

YTB Digital Culture Platform

Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri 1 / The Turkish Monuments Converted into Churches 1, p. 401

YTB Publications, 2023

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

Skopje, Karaca Ahmet Sultan Dervish Lodge — R.12.33

Skopje, Karaca Ahmet Sultan Dervish Lodge — R.12.33

Mehmet Emin Yılmaz (@mimaremin)

R.12.33

YTB Digital Culture Platform

Kiliseye Çevrilen Türk Eserleri 1 / The Turkish Monuments Converted into Churches 1, p. 401

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.12.32R.12.33

In Tekija, on the Kumanovo road, 24 km east of Skopje, there was the Karaca Ahmet Sultan Bektashi Dervish Lodge and its tomb. This dervish lodge was converted into a church with the name of St. George by the Serbians in 1914 with the erection a cross. There is no trace of the dervish lodge and tomb, which disappeared in the following years. Some of the tombstones in the cemetery have survived to the present day. The area where the lodge is located is still considered sacred and candles are lit by local Christians.

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.