Ihlasiye Madrasa The Ihlasiye Madrasa was originally built by the Seljuks in 1216, and later underwent repairs in 1589 by Şerefhan 5. It reflects the typical architectural characteristics of classical Seljuk structures, featuring a rectangular plan, a flat roof and no dome. Located at the center of the building, the madrasa's imposing tower is supported by cylindrical pillars located at each corner. The most notable feature of the structure is its ornate portal on the front façade. This impressive edifice once served as a home for renowned scientists and artists of the time, and it consists of three sections, in addition to the entrance. Currently, the restored madrasa functions as the Culture and Tourism Directorate. With its east-west orientation, the madrasa stands out as a rectangular structure, and the tower's rough appearance has been skillfully eliminated. The stonework conveys a sense of great effort and careful consideration in its construction. The south façade of the madrasa boasts an intricate and masterful design, highlighted by the ornate crown door. The doorway's height and outward projection from the building's walls give it a monumental quality, while its intricate features add to its intricate detail.