One of the greatest Ottoman architects is Mimar Sinan. He was born in 1489 in Anatolia. He was the son of Greek Christians but he converted to Islam. Sinan lived in a period were most young males were putting their energies into state survive as well as military service where he did join.
During some campaigns, Sinan became chief firework operator. After several promotions, he did improve his architectural skills and prove that in the numerous battles he could construct multiple equipments to help the army in accomplishing their plans of winning battles. This is when he started to work as a chief architect. Then he had to be promoted as the royal architect by sultan Süleyman the Magnificent[->0] and it was even the beginning of a remarkable career.
The great architect had a marvelous touch in the complete harmony of form and content. His work was unique because if his ability to manipulate with different factors such as structure, space and light. In addition he was able to convert commissions given to him as an individual aspects into something that had a universal value. That is why his work is still recognized and will always be remembered as we will know from Sinan's masterpieces I am going to talk about in the next paragraph.
Mimar Sinan used all the three