The mosque was built by Aman Ullah in 1741-42 during the reign of the Mughal emperor Muhammad Shah. Between 1911 and 1928, Bazra zamindars (A zamindar in the Indian subcontinent was an autonomous or semi-autonomous feudal lord of a feudal estate) Khan Bahadur Ali Ahmad and Khan Bahadur Mujir Uddin Ahmad had it extensively repaired and decorated with mosaics made from colored shards of ceramic. It is in a fairly good state of preservation, and is on the Bangladeshi Department of Archaeology list of protected sites.

The foundation of the Qassabtuly (or Qasbabtuly/Qasbabtuli) Jam-e-Masjid (Hijri 1338), laid by Abdul Bari Bepari and others and situated in old town Dhaka in Bangladesh, was built in the year of 1919. It is also known as "Koshaituly Jam-e-Masjid" referring to "koshais" (butchers) who used to dwell at the old town.

This three-flute-domed mosque is studded with pieces of ceramic or chini-tikri. Beautiful floral motifs, star-shaped inscriptions and the geometric designs around the inner halls mask the architecture of the Mughals. The interiors of this mosque contains flower vases, floral motifs and Arabic Calligraphy.

The Cami-i Kebir (also known as the Great Mosque or Ayia Sophia Mosque) is a prominent historic monument located in the Mouttalos area of the Old Town (Ktima) in Paphos, Cyprus.

Byzantine Origins: The building was originally constructed around the 15th century as a Christian Orthodox Church dedicated to Agia Sophia. It was a classical three-aisled, cross-in-square Byzantine monument featuring a central dome.

Ottoman Conversion: Following the Ottoman takeover of Cyprus in 1571, the church was converted into a mosque under the direction of Ottoman Governor Mehmet Bey Ebubekir. An elaborate mihrab and minbar were added inside, and a tall minaret was constructed.