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Image Licensing : Shrine of Hazrat Ali, who was assassinated in 661, Mazar-I-Sharif, Balkh province
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Shrine of Hazrat Ali, who was assassinated in 661, Mazar-I-Sharif, Balkh province
Shrine of Hazrat Ali, who was assassinated in 661, Mazar-I-Sharif, Balkh province, Afghanistan, Asia. Robert Harding Picture Library provides high quality travel, nature, wildlife & environmental photos. © Jane Sweeney
Media ID 1128453
Filename: 312-2073.jpg
Size: 5279 x 3518 (3.5MB)
Date: 7th January 2000
Source: WorldInPrint
Credit: Jane Sweeney/Robert Harding
Sub Location: Shrine of Hazrat Ali
City: Mazar-I-Sharif
Country: AFGHANISTAN
Afgani Afghanistan Balkh Hazrat Ali Islam Islamic Mazar E Sharif Muslim Shrine Tile Tile Work
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the majestic Shrine of Hazrat Ali, located in Mazar-I-Sharif, Balkh province, Afghanistan. The shrine stands as a testament to the life and legacy of Hazrat Ali, who was tragically assassinated in 661. The exterior of this sacred place is a sight to behold, with its intricate tile work showcasing vibrant colors that beautifully reflect the rich Asian culture. The contemporary Islamic architecture adds an air of elegance and reverence to the shrine. As one gazes upon this photograph, they are transported to a world where religion and history intertwine harmoniously. It serves as a reminder of the importance and significance that religious sites hold for people all over the globe. Jane Sweeney/Robert Harding's skillful photography perfectly captures every detail of this remarkable travel destination. The horizontal composition allows viewers to appreciate both the grandeur of the building exterior and the meticulous craftsmanship displayed in its tile work. In South Asia, particularly in Balkh province, locals and tourists alike flock to this holy site seeking solace or simply marveling at its beauty. This image encapsulates not only a physical structure but also represents faith, devotion, and cultural heritage. Without mentioning any commercial use or affiliation with any company, Jane Sweeney/Robert Harding's photograph invites us on a visual journey through time and space into one of Afghanistan's most significant religious landmarks – an awe-inspiring tribute to Hazrat Ali himself.