Sinan Basha Mosque (Acre) [Poster]

Sinan Basha Mosque (Acre) 

The Sinan Basha Mosque, also known as Al-Bahr (Sea) Mosque or Al-Mina Mosque, in Acre , Palestine, is the city's oldest surviving Ottoman-era mosque, originally constructed in 1586 by Grand Vizier Sinan Pasha as part of a larger complex including a madrasa and khan (now Khan al-Ifranj). Situated on the Mediterranean waterfront in the UNESCO-listed Old City, it was largely destroyed during Ahmad Pasha al-Jazzar's rule in the late 18th century but rebuilt in 1806 by Suleiman Pasha al-Adil and further restored in 1816 by Ibrahim Pasha, adopting classic Ottoman architecture with vibrant green accents symbolizing water, a courtyard ablution gazebo, and intricate Arabic script from the Quran adorning its interior. As Acre's first post-Crusader Muslim house of worship, it served sailors and port workers, embodying the city's layered Crusader-Ottoman heritage amid bustling harbors and markets, and remains an active waqf-administered site open for prayers.

Product features

• Museum-grade archival paper ensures longevity and resistance to yellowing.
• Giclée printing provides bright, intense colors that stay vibrant under sunlight.
• Matte finish absorbs light for a sophisticated, elegant look.
• Available in various sizes to perfectly match your decor needs. 

Care instructions

• If the poster does gather any dust, you may wipe it off gently with a clean, dry cloth.