Atik Mustafa Paşa Camii
Kristos Pentepoptes Kilisesi, Aziz Petrus ve Marcus Kilisesi, Cabir Camii olarak da bilinir.
- Tür: Cami, Kilise ve Manastır
- Tema: Camiye Çevrilen Kiliseler
- Kültür: Bizans, Ortodoks, Osmanlı
- Yüzyıl: 11. yy
- Bölge: Türkiye, Marmara Bölgesi, İstanbul, Fatih, Ayvansaray
Açılış tarihi 1059 yılı olan bir Orta Dönem Bizans kilisesi olarak yapılmıştır. II. Beyazıt Dönemi’nde camiye çevrilmiştir. Kapalı Yunan haçı formunda inşa edilmiştir. İçerisinde Bizans Dönemi bezemeleri bulunmamaktadır.
Restorasyonu tamamlanan yapı, 6 Mayıs 2024 itibariyle halkın kullanıma ve ibadetine yeniden açılmıştır.
| Atik Mustafa Pasha Mosque Atik Mustafa Paşa Camii | |
|---|---|
 The mosque viewed from southeast in a drawing of 1877, from A.G. Paspates' Byzantine topographical studies | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Sunni Islam |
| Year consecrated | Between 1509 and 1512 |
| Location | |
| Location | Istanbul, Turkey |
  Location in the Fatih district of Istanbul | |
| Geographic coordinates | 41°02′18.96″N 28°56′38.40″E / 41.0386000°N 28.9440000°E |
| Architecture | |
| Type | church with Greek cross plan |
| Style | Byzantine |
| Completed | 1059 |
| Specifications | |
| Minaret(s) | 1 |
| Materials | brick, stone |
Atik Mustafa Pasha Mosque (Turkish: Atik Mustafa Paşa Camii; more commonly known as Hazreti Cabir Camii) is a former Eastern Orthodox church in Istanbul, converted into a mosque by the Ottomans. In Çember Sokak in the neighbourhood of Ayvansaray, in the district of Fatih, Istanbul, it lies just inside the walled city at a short distance from the Golden Horn, at the foot of the sixth hill of Constantinople.
The dedication of the church is obscure. For a long time it has been identified with the church of Saints Peter and Mark, but without any proof. Now it seems more probable that the church is to be identified with Saint Thekla of the Palace of Blachernae (Greek: Άγία Θέκλα τοῦ Παλατίου τῶν Βλαχερνών, Hagia Thekla tou Palatiou tōn Vlakhernōn).[1] Stylistically, it belongs to the eleventh or twelfth century.
- ^ The Church of Saint Thekla was also previously identified with the Toklu Dede Mescidi, a Church of Comnenian foundation (middle/second half of eleventh century) which lied nearby and was destroyed in 1929. This identification, based only on the similarity of the name, should be rejected. Janin (1953), p. 148.
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