Nesuh Bey

Himmeti Zade Nesuh-beg, or simply Nesuh Bey (Bosnian: Nesuh-beg) is the name given by Muvekit for the founder of one of the first mosques in the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina, built in Vrhbosna (part of modern Sarajevo) in 1452[1] near the Latin bridge.[2]

Nesuh-beg has been incorrectly attributed as the second sanjak-bey of Bosnia, in fact no individual named Nesuh-beg was a governor in Bosnia; the first sanjak-bey of Bosnia was Mehmed-beg Minetović (1463 — 1464), who was the real founder of the mosque.[3] The mosque does not exist today.

References
  1. Omer Ibrahimagić (1996). Bosanska srednjovjekovna država i suvremenost: zbornik radova. Fakultet Političkih Nauka. p. 139. Retrieved 27 January 2013. Prema tvrdnji Muvekita u Vrhbosni je još 1452 godine, Nesuh beg sagradio svoju džamiju.
  2. Anali Gazi Husrev-begove biblioteke, Volumes 25-26. p. 198. Himmeti Zade Nesuh-beg (843/1439-40.) U Sarajevu je podigao česmu, džamiju sa kamenom munarom, mekteb i česme u blizini Latinske ćuprije. O gradnji džamije govori se u sačuvanoj vakufnami10 Kenan Ali-age koji je uz spomenutu ...
  3. Esma Smailbegović. Narodna predaja o Sarajevu. p. 121. različitim istorijskim ličnostima.48 U Bosni takođe nikada nije namjesnikovao neki Nesuh-beg, već je džamiju koju mu predaja pripisuje podigao prvi bosanski upravitelj sa titulom san- džak-bega, Mehmed-beg Minetović (1463 — 1464)49.
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