Built by Sultan Mehmed I in 1412-1420 as part of a larger külliye. Named after its green and blue interior tile decorations. Located in Bursa, Turkey, part of UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2014
Built in 1464 by Greek Mahmud Pasha, first mosque within city walls. Features Bursa-style design with two 12.5m diameter domes. Contains unique turquoise-indigo tile mausoleum from 1473-74. Completely restored in 2021, tomb restoration ongoing in 2022
Bernard Berenson praised Seljuk architecture as surpassing French Gothic. Architecture combines rectilinear design with subtle majestic beauty. Buildings feature monumental stone portals with muqarnas hoods. Decorative work combines stone carving with colorful glazed tiles
Built between 1500-1505 on Forum Theodosius grounds in Istanbul. Complex includes mosque, madrasa, soup-kitchen, Quranic school, caravanserai, baths and tombs. Second largest Ottoman complex in Istanbul after Fatih. Operated with income from Pirinç Han in Bursa and Salonica
Sinan designed the complex for Mihrimah Sultan, completed after her death in 1566. Located inside Edirnekapı city walls, built on steep hill slope. Complex includes mosque, madrasa, mausoleum, baths, fountain, and stores
Complex located northwest of Gebze on 120x110 meter rectangular site. Commissioned in 1523 by Çoban Mustafa Pasa, who became Egyptian governor. Built under supervision of former court architect with Sinan's assistance