The Edirne Museum of Turkish Islamic Arts and the Museum of Archeology and Ethnography contain a wide variety of examples from the standpoint of the Ottoman tombstones. Many examples from 14th century to 20th century brought from Edirne's different cemeteries are located in the exhibition area and the gardens of the museums in the back garden of Selimiye Mosque. From these examples, Ottoman period Edirne tombstones, tombstone typology, content and decoration will be evaluated in general terms with changing or constant elements. In Edirne, from the 14th to the 20th century, the tombstones seem to have changed in terms of typology, ornamentation and inscription. While the Bursa style was maintained in the 14-15th century, it took time for Edirne, who lived in the period of Fetret as a capital city, to capture his own tombstone form. These tombstones, called Edirnekâri, have influenced many places from the Balkans to Istanbul and became a favorite form. Edirne grave stones started to be built in Istanbul style because the art centers were moved here after Istanbul was the capital city. Although the tombstone forms have not changed with the influences from Europe since the 18th century, a holistic change has taken place in terms of decoration.