- The
Selamlik,
Selamluk or Sélamlique (Ottoman Turkish: سلاملق, Turkish:
Selamlık) was the
portion of an
Ottoman palace or
house reserved for men. It was...
- was the
private portion of upper-class
Ottoman homes, as
opposed to the
selamlik, the
public area or
reception rooms, used only by men in
traditional Islamic...
-
strictly separated structurally in a
southern wing (Mabeyn-i Hümâyûn, or
Selamlık, the
quarters reserved for the men)
which contains the
public representation...
-
bathing pavilions, one for the
harem (women's only) and the
other for the
selamlik (men's only), can best be seen. One of the most
attractive rooms is the...
- This is a list of
terminology used in the
fictional Dune
universe created by
Frank Herbert, the
primary source being "Terminology of the Imperium", the...
-
although the true name of the
original owner is unknown. The
walls of its
selamlık (men's room) and
haremlik (women's room) are
completely covered with murals...
-
openings to
ensure the
privacy of its occupants. Only the
reception area or
selamlik remains of the palace's
original wings; it
features an
indoor fountain...
- [citation needed] The
original yalıs
usually had two main sections: the
selamlık which was the
public area and the part of the
house used by the men, and...
-
Fouad Pasha al-Manasterly, then
Governor of Cairo. Only the
public halls (
selamlik) of the governor's
palace are
still standing while his
private residence...
- for
women was
called haremlik,
while the
space open for men was
known as
selamlık. The
practice of
female seclusion is not
exclusive to Islam, but the English...
