Muslim Religious Architecture: Development of Religious Architecture in Later Periods |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Iconography of Religions: Islam. Muslim religious architecture. Development ... Theodorus Petrus van Baaren Aucun aperçu disponible - 1985 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Anadolu Anatolia Arab arcades Architecture and Restoration Axonometrical view baldachin Baybars brick building built Cairo Cami Central Asia central domed centre complex Creswell decoration Delhi Diez Divrigi domed chamber domed square earliest early eastern Islam Edirne Egypt Egyptian example facade faience Fatimid four-iwdn courtyard Gabriel gateway Ghaznawid Godard gunbadh Havell Herzfeld holy Ibid Indian Architecture Interior Iran Iranian Isfahan Islamic architecture Istanbul Technical University iwan Jdmic Kayseri khanqah Kuban Kunst des Islam later liwdn madrasa main iwdn Mamluk maqsura marble Mashhad Masjid Masjid-i Jum^a mausoleum Medrese mihrdb minarets monumental mosque architecture mosque design Musalld Muslim North Africa open courtyard Orientalis origin Ottoman Architecture Paris pillared halls plan Cresswell plan Marcais Plate prayer hall qibla qibla walI Qubbat religious Ribat ribdt Saljuq period Selim II Shah sheikh shrine single domed stone stucco style Sufi Sultan Thomine-Spuler tomb tower tradition Turkey Turkish Ulucami walls zdwiya
Fréquemment cités
Page 26 - An Ottoman Building Complex of the Sixteenth Century: The Sokollu Mosque and Its Dependencies in Istanbul", Ars Orientalis, No.
Page 32 - Arabic etymology means place of a shdhid, of one who "witnessed" the shahada "confession of Unity of Allah" not necessarily by dying for it as shahid 'martyr'.
Page 5 - Egyptian architects of this period devised ingenious ways of manipulating space which give the Mamluk style its unique...
Page 20 - This renewed emphasis on an interior space dominated by a single dome became the starting point of a style of which the finest statement was to be made in the sixteenth century.
Page 20 - Ottoman architects in great imperial mosques created a new style of domed construction by merging the Islamic mosque tradition with that of dome building in Anatolia.
Page ix - CUNNINGHAM, A., Archaeological Survey of India, vols. I-XXIII, Simla, Calcutta, 1865-77. DE MIRANDA, F., The Mosque as work of Art and as House of Prayer, Mirananda-Wassenaar, 1977.

