Question: Are both Nuruosmaniye Mosque and Bulgarian St. Stephen Church located in Germany?

Context articles: Bulgarian St. Stephen Church
Nuruosmaniye Mosque
Gazi Atik Ali Pasha Mosque
St. Stephen's Catholic Church (Cleveland, Ohio)
Hovsep Aznavur
Mattaponi Church
Temple Saint-Étienne
St. Stephen's Church (Heathsville, Virginia)
St. Stephen's Basilica, Jerusalem
St. Stephen's Church, Prague

The Bulgarian St Stephen Church (Bulgarian: Църква „Свети Стефан“ ; Turkish: "Sveti Stefan Kilisesi" ), also known as the Bulgarian Iron Church, is a Bulgarian Orthodox church in Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey, famous for being made of prefabricated cast iron elements in the neo-Gothic style.
 The church belongs to the Bulgarian minority in the city.
 The Bulgarians of the Ottoman Empire used to pray at the churches of the Phanar Orthodox Patriarchy, but due to nationalistic movements, Bulgarians were allowed a national church in the 19th century, the Bulgarian Exarchate.
The Nuruosmaniye Mosque (Turkish: "Nuruosmaniye Camii" ) is an Ottoman mosque located in the Çemberlitaş neighbourhood of Fatih district in Istanbul, Turkey.
The Gazi Atik Ali Pasha Mosque (Turkish: "Gazi Atik Ali Paşa Camii" ) is an old Ottoman mosque located in the Çemberlitaş neighbourhood of the Fatih district in Istanbul, Turkey.
 Its construction was started under the orders of the future Grand Vizier Hadım Atik Ali Pasha in 1496 and was completed in 1497, during the reign of Sultan Bayezid II.
 The mosque is located near the entrance to the Kapalıçarşı (Grand Bazaar), the Column of Constantine, and the historical Nuruosmaniye Mosque.
St. Stephen Church is a Roman Catholic church located on the west side of Cleveland, Ohio at 1930 West 54th Street.
 The gothic style building was designed by architects Cudell & Richardson.
 The current church was built in 1875 and was added into the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
Hovsep Aznavur (Armenian: ովսեփ Ազնավուր ; 1854, London - June 1935, Cairo) was an Ottoman Armenian architect.
 He is noted for his construction plans for the Bulgarian St. Stephen Church of Istanbul, Turkey.
Mattaponi Church is a historic Baptist Church (formerly an Episcopal Church) located near Cumnor, King and Queen County, Virginia.
 As English settlement advanced through present-day King and Queen County, the original Anglican parish, Stratton Major, was divided in 1674, forming St. Stephen's Parish to the northwest.
 In 1730, construction commenced on a new "Lower Church" for St. Stephen's Parish which was completed around 1734.
 The structure is designed in a cruciform plan executed in Georgian style.
 Of particular note are the church's three entrances, which have rubbed brick pilasters and pediments, two achieved in triangular form (north and south doorways) and one in semicircular form (west doorway).
 The entire church is built of bricks laid in flemish bond.
 St. Stephen's Church was used for Anglican worship until the American Revolution when it was abandoned.
 In 1803, the church was occupied by a Baptist congregation which continues to worship in the historic church today.
 When the Baptist's assumed ownership of the church, it was renamed Mattaponi.
 Fire gutted the interior of the church in 1922, but it was restored and remains well preserved.
 Today, historic Mattaponi Baptist Church houses the original wall tablets displaying the Decalogue, Creed, and Lord's Prayer, as well as a Bible dated 1753.
The Temple Saint-Étienne ("Protestant St. Stephen's Church") is a Calvinist church located in the city of Mulhouse, Alsace, France.
 Its congregation forms part of the Protestant Reformed Church of Alsace and Lorraine.
 Because of its central location on the main square of Mulhouse, the "Place de la Réunion", and its 97 metre high bell tower (the highest steeple in the department of Haut-Rhin), it is sometimes referred to as the "Cathedral of Mulhouse" ("Cathédrale de Mulhouse").
 The church was designed by the city architect Jean-Baptiste Schacre, who also designed the large Catholic St. Stephen's Church ("Église Saint-Étienne").
St. Stephen's Church, also known as St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, is an historic church located at 6807 Northumberland Highway, Heathsville, Northumberland County, in the Northern Neck of Virginia.
 Built in 1881, it was designed in the Carpenter Gothic style by T. Buckler Ghequiere.
 On December 28, 1979, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
 It remains in use by an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia.
 It is located in the Heathsville Historic District.
The St. Stephen's Basilica (Hebrew: מנזר סנט אטיין‎ ‎ ) or simply the Church of St. Stephen, also known by its French name, Saint-Étienne, is the name given to a Catholic church located outside the walls of the Old City of Jerusalem, on the road leading north to Nablus.
 It is next to the convent of St. Stephen, home to the French Bible and Archaeology School (École biblique et archéologique française de Jérusalem), and the convent church.
 An old tradition sees this place as the place where the martyrdom of Saint Stephen took place, the martyr deacon mentioned in the book of Acts ( ).
 A rival site is located in the Kidron Valley.
The St. Stephen's Church is located in Štěpánská street in Prague 2, New Town.
 It is a church from the second half of the 14th century, which was built near the Romanesque St. Stephen rotunda.
 The church was dedicated to St. Stephen, traditionally regarded as the first martyr of Christianity, who was, according to the Acts of the Apostles, a deacon in the early church at Jerusalem who aroused the enmity of members of various synagogues by his teachings.
 And then rotunda was dedicated to St. Longin.