-
Muqarnas (Arabic: مقرنص), also
known in
Iberian architecture as Mocárabe (from Arabic: مقربص, romanized: muqarbaṣ), is a form of three-dimensional decoration...
- each side of the
central nave)
resting on
recycled classical columns. The
muqarnas ceiling of the nave and the chapel's
rectilinear form show the Fatimid...
-
plate is a
muqarnas plan
believed to
correspond to one
quarter of the
muqarnas vault of the
southern chamber of the west iwan. This
muqarnas plate is of...
-
decorative motifs. Additionally, "stalactite"-like sculpting,
known as
muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional
features like
vaulted ceilings. Alhambra...
- (1987). "Persian
Artists in
Mughal India:
Influences and Transformations".
Muqarnas. 4: 166–181. doi:10.2307/1523102. JSTOR 1523102. Blunt,
Wilfrid (1948)...
- arabesques, and
geometric motifs. New
architectural elements like minarets,
muqarnas, and
multifoil arches were invented.
Common or
important types of buildings...
- with 360°
Muqarna Armenian architecture in the 13th
century also made use of
muqarnas decorative elements, and
sometimes had
complete muqarnas vaults with...
-
derived from the
muqarnas of
Islamic architecture,
starting from the 11th
century in Armenia. They are very
similar to the
muqarnas of the
Seljuk Sultan...
-
decorated with
floral motifs, and
features one of La****'s
first examples of a
muqarna - an
architectural element found at the
Alhambra in Spain, as well as on...
- of
Buddha Sakyamuni in the Jami al-Tavarikh and the
Majma al-Tavarikh".
Muqarnas. 10: 299–310. doi:10.2307/1523195. JSTOR 1523195. John Guy (2014). Lost...
