| Zeyrek Mosque Greek: Μονή του Παντοκράτορος Χριστού Turkish: Zeyrek Camii | |
|---|---|
 The mosque viewed from north east. From left to right, one can see the apses of the Church of Christ Pantocrator, the Imperial Chapel and the Church of the Theotokos Eleousa. | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Sunni Islam |
| Year consecrated | Shortly after 1453 |
| Location | |
| Location | Istanbul, Turkey |
  Location in the Fatih district of Istanbul | |
| Geographic coordinates | 41°1′11″N 28°57′26″E / 41.01972°N 28.95722°E |
| Architecture | |
| Type | Church with cross-in-square plan |
| Style | Middle Byzantine - Comnenian |
| Groundbreaking | Between 1118 and 1124 |
| Completed | Before 1136 |
| Materials | Brick |
| Part of | Historic Areas of Istanbul |
| Criteria | Cultural: i, ii, iii, iv |
| Reference | 356 |
| Inscription | 1985 (9th Session) |
Zeyrek Mosque (Turkish: Zeyrek Camii) or the Monastery of the Pantokrator (Greek: Μονή του Παντοκράτορος Χριστού; Turkish: Pantokrator Manastırı), is a large mosque on the Fazilet Street in the Zeyrek district of Fatih in Istanbul, overlooking the Golden Horn. It is made up of two former Byzantine churches and a chapel joined together and represents the best example of Middle Byzantine architecture in Constantinople. After Hagia Sophia, it is the largest Byzantine religious edifice still standing in Istanbul. [1]
It is less than 1 km to the southeast of Eski Imaret Mosque, another Byzantine church that was turned into a mosque.
East of the complex is an Ottoman Konak which has been restored and opened as a restaurant and tea garden called Zeyrekhane.
- ^ "Monastery of Christ Pantokrator". The Byzantine Legacy. Retrieved 2022-07-07.