Court of Accounts

Title	Court of Accounts
Publication Date:	1928
Type	Book
Language	Turkish
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	University of Delaware
Record ID	cdi_europeana_collections_2058607_cdm_ref_collection_AEFA_id_81
Date	1928
Notes	In the postcard, the new Court of Accounts (Divan-ı Muhasebat) building located on İstasyon street can be seen. İSTAŞYON STREET Until the Hippodrome and Stadium are built, in the upper part of İstasyon Street, starting from the First Grand National Assembly of Turkey, the Court of Accounts, Ankara Palas and II. In the section in front of the parliament, arches were set up during national holidays, military and student parades were held, and festivals were held. COURT OF SALE BUILDING (DİVAN-I MUHASEBAT) The building is an example of the international architectural formation of the first years of the Republic. The first building built by Architect A. H. Koyunoğlu, which was similar to the Ministry of Finance and showed great stylistic similarities with the first and second parliament buildings on both sides and the Ankara Palace opposite, was demolished and replaced by this contemporary and modern building by Architect Ernst Egli in 1928-1930. Today, it is used as the Court of Accounts Building, and since the Court of Accounts will be moved to its new building, it has been allocated to the Ministry of Culture.

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University of Delaware

Court of Accounts

Publication Date 1928

Type Book

Language Turkish

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library University of Delaware

Record ID cdi_europeana_collections_2058607_cdm_ref_collection_AEFA_id_81

Date 1928

Notes In the postcard, the new Court of Accounts (Divan-ı Muhasebat) building located on İstasyon street can be seen. İSTAŞYON STREET Until the Hippodrome and Stadium are built, in the upper part of İstasyon Street, starting from the First Grand National Assembly of Turkey, the Court of Accounts, Ankara Palas and II. In the section in front of the parliament, arches were set up during national holidays, military and student parades were held, and festivals were held. COURT OF SALE BUILDING (DİVAN-I MUHASEBAT) The building is an example of the international architectural formation of the first years of the Republic. The first building built by Architect A. H. Koyunoğlu, which was similar to the Ministry of Finance and showed great stylistic similarities with the first and second parliament buildings on both sides and the Ankara Palace opposite, was demolished and replaced by this contemporary and modern building by Architect Ernst Egli in 1928-1930. Today, it is used as the Court of Accounts Building, and since the Court of Accounts will be moved to its new building, it has been allocated to the Ministry of Culture.