Fethiye Mosque - Amasya In 1883, a minaret was added to the mosque by İncezade Hacı Mehmet. Since the walls of the mosque, which has remained a small part of the church, were completely plastered and painted over white, it was not possible to identify the remains of the original wall. The mosque is located in the apse of the church. Therefore, the eastern façade of the mosque is cornered to form a half hexagon. The western façade of the mosque, which was entered through a small entrance on the northern wall, was later closed in the form of a large arched niche, with lower and upper windows being opened.
It was converted from an old Byzantine church to a mosque. It is thought that the church was built in the 7th century by Helena, the daughter of the Byzantine Emperor Phocas. Fatah Gazi, who was the governor of Amasya during the Danişmendliler Period, converted this big church into a mosque and named it as Fethiye Mosque. This mosque has been damaged in time. The mosque was restored in 1956 and opened for worship, and was finally restored in 2006 by the General Directorate of Foundations.