Mevlana Museum

Everything is a masterpiece ... I was impressed by the fact that the Quran around the 4th century was preserved and exhibited in good condition. There seemed to be no particular restrictions on clothing, but a shoe cover distributed at the entrance is required before entering the museum. Some people are praying inside, so I think it's better to wear a dress with as little exposure as possible without making noise.

Everything about Rumi you’ll learn here, but first and foremost, must have a good and clean heart.

"Mevrana" means "my master", which means Geraldine Rumi, the founder of Mevrana, who is known for spinning dances. Since I just enjoyed this unforgettable dance ceremony the night before, I am also impressed by Mevrana (1207～ 1273) It was the great Turkish philosopher born in Afghanistan, the cult founded by Yukonya Mevrana, who had a huge impact in the Islamic world, and about 1.5 million people came to this pilgrimage every year. In 2007, UNESCO declared the year "International Year of Rumi". To commemorate the 800th anniversary of Mevrana's birth, it can be seen that its influence in the humanistic and religious field. Back to this museum, it is a museum and a mosque. The appearance looks like the standard Turkish mosque. There is a gorgeous minarets covered with green tiles that are very eye-catching. It's a landmark of Conya, and this green spire is the museum's symbol. The Mevrana Museum has a collection of manuscripts and essay poems. It is the most historical and cultural attraction of Conya.

Coming to the Konya Museum is the Mevrana Museum. Entering the museum area, the atrium's pool used to be a clean house for ascetic monks. There are many small domes around the high dome in the center of the museum. Konya is still the oldest city in Turkey. From the 12th century to the 13th century, it is the capital of the Turkish Empire and the main cultural center of Turkey. It is also the mysterious circle of the world. The birthplace of the sect.

Mevrana Museum, formerly the place of spiritual asceticism of the Sufi sect in Islam, is also the first-class scenic spot in Kongya. Today, for Muslims, it is a shrine, because the founder, Geraldine Rumi (or Mevrana), is buried in it.