Gol gumbaz
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The Gol Gumbaz in Bijapur, Karnataka, India was constructed between 1626-1656 AD to serve as the tomb of Mohammed Adil Shah. The massive structure measures 47.5 meters on each side and is capped by a dome that is 44 meters in diameter. Eight intersecting arches support the dome and help create the monumental interior space, with sound carrying clearly across the 37 meter diameter main hall.
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Provincial style golgumbaz
Gol Gumbaz is a large mausoleum located in Bijapur, Karnataka, India, built between 1626-1656. Some key facts:
- It is one of the largest single chamber structures in the world, with a dome 38 meters in diameter and 51 meters tall.
- The mausoleum was built to serve as the tomb of Mohammed Adil Shah, the seventh ruler of the Bijapur Sultanate.
- Notable features include four octagonal towers at its corners, intersecting arches supporting the massive dome, and a whispering gallery beneath the dome where sounds are echoed clearly across the large, open space.
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Gol Gumbaz is a large mausoleum located in Bijapur, Karnataka, India, built between 1626-1656. Some key facts:
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There are many structures like mosques, palaces, tombs, etc. which the tourists can view. The name of some of them are −
Buland Darwaza
Jama Masjid
Ibadat Khana
Jamat Khana
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The document summarizes the Indo-Islamic architecture that flourished in Bijapur, India under the rule of the Adil Shahi dynasty from the 15th to 17th centuries. It achieved its greatest development during this period. Notable structures built include the Jami Masjid mosque (1576-1614), the largest mosque in Bijapur; the Ibrahim Rauza mausoleum (1626) of Ibrahim Adil Shah II, which inspired the design of the Taj Mahal; and the Gol Gumbaz mausoleum (1647-1656) with its massive unsupported dome. The architecture blended Islamic elements like domes and arches with local Indian styles
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The Bibi Ka Maqbara in Aurangabad, India was commissioned in 1660 by Emperor Aurangzeb as a tomb for his first wife Dilras Banu Begum. It bears resemblance to the Taj Mahal which was built for Aurangzeb's mother. Construction took place between 1668-1669 with a budget of Rs. 700,000, much less than the Taj Mahal. While intended to rival the Taj Mahal, the Bibi Ka Maqbara is considered a poor copy due to constraints on materials, design, and proportions. The structure uses marble, stands within a formal garden enclosure, and features a central tomb surrounded by minarets.
Anupreksha Jain
The document describes several famous buildings from around the world and provides key details about their shapes, sizes, and architectural features. It discusses polygons shaped buildings like the Taj Mahal in India, Red Fort in Delhi, and Burj Khalifa in Dubai. Other landmarks summarized include the Colosseum and Pantheon in Rome, the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, Eiffel Tower in Paris, Casa Mila in Barcelona, Great Wall of China, and Liangodi Pagoda in China. Dimensions, construction materials, and notable design elements are highlighted for each structure in 1-2 concise sentences.
Mughal Architecture
The Mughal period in India was established by the Mughal dynasty in the early 16th century and lasted until the mid-18th century. The Mughal style of architecture developed under the patronage of Mughal emperors and blended Persian, Indian and provincial styles. Important structures like Humayun's Tomb, Fatehpur Sikri, Taj Mahal, Agra Fort and Delhi's Red Fort featured this style, characterized by massive arched entrances, symmetrical layouts, domes, minarets and intricate decorations blending marble and stone. The Mughal period marked a revival of Islamic architecture in India.
Architecture of the Temple Of Vishnu
This document summarizes the architectural features of the Temple of Vishnu located in Bishnupur, Manipur, India. It was built during the reign of King Charairongba in the late 17th century AD, not King Kyamba as previously believed. The temple has a dome-like curved roof resembling the Burmese architectural style. It also incorporates elements from Bengali hut architecture like curved eaves. The temple architecture is a hybrid of local Manipuri styles combined with influences from Bengal and Southeast Asian countries like Burma and Java.
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Gol gumbaz
- 1. SUBMITTED BY- SHIVANSHU SINGH GROUP- VAYU
- 2. Construction Started : 1626 AD Construction Completed : 1656 AD Maintained By : Archeological Survey of India (ASI) Where is it Located : Bijapur, Karnataka, India Why was it Built : To mark the tomb of Mohammed Adil Shah Dimensions : 47.5 meters (156 ft) on each side, capped by a dome 44 m (144 ft) in external diameter Materials Used : Dark grey basalt Architectural Style : Deccan Indo-Islamic Designer : Yaqut of Dabul
- 3. Plan of Gol Gumbaz The structure is composed of a cube, 47.5 m on each side, capped by a dome 44 m in external diameter. At each of the four corners of the cube, is a dome -capped octagonal tower seven stories high with a staircase inside. The upper floor of each opens on to a round gallery which surrounds the dome. The walls are 3 m thick.
- 4. Eight intersecting arches created by two rotated squares that create interlocking pendentives support the dome. Inside the mausoleum hall, is a square podium with steps on each side.
- 5. Dome with intersecting arches from the inside
- 6. Inside, at the base of the dome is the 'Whispering Gallery‘, where even minute sounds can be heard clearly 37 metres away. A particular attraction in this monument is the central chamber, where every sound is echoed seven times.