Islamic Architecture Collection (page 7)

The 17th century tomb of Mwenya Bunu among ruins on the outskirts of modern Pate Village. All the buildings in Pate were constructed of coral rag

Skyline Of Alhambra; Alhambra, Granada, Andalucia, Spain

View at sunset of Alhambra palace with the snowy Sierra Nevada in the background, Granada, Andalusia, Spain

Fountain at Bab El Assa, Tangier, Morocco, North Africa

View at dusk of Alhambra palace with the snowy Sierra Nevada in the background, Granada, Andalusia, Spain

The Karakul Gate and the remains of the city walls, circa 16th Century

Mausoleum of Ismail Samanid (r. 892-907 AD), one of the earliest examples of Islamic architecture in Central Asia. One of the most celebrated buildings in the Islamic world

Jehangirs Mausoleum. Built in 1637 AD by his son, Shah Jahan, the marble and sandstone tomb of the Mughal emperor is decorated with pietra dura

Finished in 1778 AD, the Emin Minaret comprises sun-dried bricks tapering in geometric and floral patterns

Traditional Nubian architecture at a gate in the village of Qubbat Selim, traditional Nubian architecture and plasterwork of a fine archway to a house and its courtyard at Qubbat Selim

The grave of al-Mahdi lies beneath the large Mausoleum in the background of this picture; the compound of his former home is in the foreground

Napoleon in Cairo, 1798
BAL82744 Napoleon in Cairo, 1798 by Bourgain, Gustave (c.1855-1921); Private Collection; French, out of copyright

Salida del Boabdil, at the Alhambra (oil on canvas)
XPH330465 Salida del Boabdil, at the Alhambra (oil on canvas) by Gomez Moreno y Gonzalez, Manuel (1834-1918); Diputacion Palacio Bibataubin, Granada, Spain; Spanish, out of copyright

A Bazaar at Tunis (engraving)
XJF315721 A Bazaar at Tunis (engraving) by Therond, Emile Theodore (b.1821) (after); Private Collection; French, out of copyright

The Banks of the Darro, Granada, illustration from Spanish Pictures by the Rev
KW268370 The Banks of the Darro, Granada, illustration from Spanish Pictures by the Rev. Samuel Manning (engraving) by Dore

Samarkand, 1869-71 (oil on canvas)
XIR167065 Samarkand, 1869-71 (oil on canvas) by Vereshchagin, Vasili Vasilievich (1842-1904); 51x43 cm; Museum of Art, Serpukhov, Russia; Russian, out of copyright

Gate Near Kutub-Minar, Old Delhi, 1875 (oil on canvas)
BAL172720 Gate Near Kutub-Minar, Old Delhi, 1875 (oil on canvas) by Vereshchagin, Vasili Vasilievich (1842-1904); 36.5x28.6 cm; Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia; Russian, out of copyright

Mausoleum at Outatori near Trichinopoly, c. 1788 (oil on canvas)
XYC169483 Mausoleum at Outatori near Trichinopoly, c.1788 (oil on canvas) by Ward, Colonel Francis Swain (c.1734-94); 52x76 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection, USA; English

Aleppo, Syria
Syria, Aleppo, Old Town (UNESCO Site), the Aleppo Citadel

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Islamic architecture is a mesmerizing blend of intricate designs, rich history, and cultural significance. From the 19th Century Moroccan wall features to the Islamic carvings found in Alhambra, Spain, each structure tells its own unique story. The Patio de los Arrayanes and Comares Tower at Alhambra Palace are recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These architectural marvels showcase the grandeur of Islamic design with their stunning geometric patterns and delicate details. In Nairobi's Jamia Mosque, worshippers enter a place of tranquility and spirituality. The mosque stands tall as a symbol of unity for Muslims in the heart of Kenya's capital city. "The Meeting of the Theologians, " an artwork by Abd Allah Musawwir from the mid-16th century, captures the intellectual exchange that took place during this era. It serves as a reminder of how art played an essential role in preserving Islamic heritage. Syria's crusaders castle Krak Des Chevaliers stands proudly as a UNESCO Site. Its imposing presence reflects both military strength and architectural brilliance. An East view reveals Forts Jellali and Merani in Muskah, Arabia. This watercolor painting showcases their strategic location while highlighting their historical significance dating back to June 1793. Calligraphy and zellige adorn Medersa Ben Yousef's patio built-in 1570. This masterpiece combines artistic expression with religious devotion, creating an awe-inspiring space for learning within Morocco's vibrant cityscape. The Mughal emperor Aurangzeb completed his magnum opus in 1676 AD - an architectural gem that still captivates visitors today. Its beauty transcends time as it stands proudly amidst India's rich cultural tapestry. Bab El Assa fountain in Tangier, Morocco adds charm to North Africa's landscape with its exquisite craftsmanship and flowing waters – inviting travelers to pause for reflection amidst bustling streets.