It was built between 1258 and 1285 by Sâhib Ata, the Persian vizier of the Sultanate of Rum.

The religious complex was built in 1258[1] under the orders of Sâhib Ata, the vizier of the Seljuk Turks.

[2] He rose to prominence after the Seljuks became vassals for the Ilkhanate after the Mongol invasions of Anatolia.

[4] The mosque roof is supported by wooden beams, and it is entered through the iwan on the northern side of it.

[5] The walls of the mausoleum are covered with turquoise-colored hexagonal tiles up to approximately 2.5 meters from the ground.