There is no such thing called 'church' in Islam.
If you were referring to the worshipping place of Muslims, it is typically called a "Mosque" in English. In Arabic, there are two names for such a structure: Jame'a (جامع) also Latinized in Turkish as Camii refers to a large Mosque and Masjid (مسجد) also Latinized in Turkish as Mescid which refers to a smaller community building. Muslims in the mosque; during praying; face the direction of Kaaba in Makkah (or Mecca) in Saudi Arabia.
As to the history of any particular mosque, each one is different, so you need to choose a mosque and ask about that one.
A mosque
There is no Church in Islam. Only the unreasonable go to church for service.
Mohamed M. El-Sioufi has written: 'A Fatimid Harah' -- subject(s): City planning, History, History, Islamic, Islamic cities and towns, Islamic history, Road construction
The cast of An Islamic History of Europe - 2009 includes: Rageh Omaar as himself
Muslims go to a place of worship, similar to Church but, it is called a Mosque.
No. She was Christian - Church of England. She was dating Dodi Fayed at the time of her death and he was of Islamic extraction.
Islamic history
Mosque. Turkey is a Islamic country.
John Rooney has written: 'On rocky grounds' 'Khabar gembira =' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, History 'Symphony on sands' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, History 'The hesitant dawn' -- subject(s): History, Missions, Church history 'Shadows in the dark' -- subject(s): Church history, Islam, History
Different people affected the Church at different times. Possibly most consistently in the West it was the Pope, and in the East it was the Patriarch of Constantinople. Other people who had profound influence included Kings of Franc and Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. If there was a single person outside the Church of the Middle Ages who had the greatest effect on the Church, it might have been the Islamic prophet Muhammad, but people might disagree.
James Clement Moffat has written: 'Outlines of church history' -- subject(s): Church history 'The church in Scotland' -- subject(s): Church history, Reformation, Catholic Church, History
There was no special color but traditionally black, green etc were used from the early times in Islamic history.