- in
depth overview of the caravanserai). Kiani,
Mohammad Yusef. 1976.
Caravansaries in
Khorasan Road.
Reprinted from:
Traditions Architecturales en Iran...
-
running east from the
Mediterranean coast into Asia. A
number of
khans ("
caravansaries") were
built in the city, like Khan
Rustum Pasha which dates from 1556...
- Aurelius. It was
periodically repaired by the Seljuks, who used it as a
caravansary, and in the 13th
century the
stage building was
converted into a palace...
- buildings: the
cobbled streets past the
Palace of the Shirvanshahs, two
caravansaries, the
baths and the Juma
Mosque (which used to
house the
Azerbaijan National...
-
Caravansary of
Safarov brothers (Azerbaijani: Səfərov qardaşlarının karvansarası) is a
caravansary built in
Shusha in the 19th century. It is
located in...
- They
added important architectural works such as the İsa Bey Mosque,
caravansaries, and
hamams (bathhouses).
Ephesians were
incorporated as v****als into...
-
controlled by the Burids. In the
early 19th-century a
ruined khan ("
caravansary") was
reported by
Western travelers to be near the
village of Adra. In...
- Moti
Masjid Gardens:
Shalimar Gardens, Bagh-e-Babur and
Verinag Garden Caravansaries:
Akbari Sarai and Bara
Katra Bridges:
Shahi Bridge,
Mughal Bridge, Athpullah...
- of the
Alawite State and was
originally a 16th-century
Ottoman khan ("
caravansary")
known as Khan al-Dukhan,
meaning "The Khan of Smoke", as it served...
-
regular town
caravansary - a kind of inn with a
large central court,
where caravans stopped for the night. As
distinct from
caravansaries, however, the...
