This document outlines a project assignment on Islamic architecture for students. It involves researching the principles of Islamic architecture and creating a timeline analysis of architectural developments in Malaysia. Students will work in groups to analyze different regions and produce a poster, individual write-ups, and an online database. The project aims to help students understand how Islamic beliefs influenced architectural design over different periods and to develop research and presentation skills.
The document discusses the role of the Quran and Sunnah in shaping Islamic architecture based on several sources. It makes the following key points:
1. The Quran and Sunnah provide broad guidance and principles for Muslims to follow in perceiving, creating, and using architecture in accordance with Islamic beliefs and values. This gives Islamic architecture its identity.
2. Specific architectural designs are not prescribed, but broad values like safety, security, and environmental friendliness are emphasized to inspire architectural ingenuity.
3. The Quran and Sunnah serve as guidance for architects and restraint against misusing architecture for evil purposes. They complement each other in establishing architecture's role in life and its goals linked to humanity's
This document contains a literature review on Islamic architecture conducted by a student named Nurul Jannah Masturah Jailani. It includes references from several sources that discuss key concepts in Islamic architecture like tawhid (the oneness of God) and how it influences architectural design. Tawhid aims to direct the viewer towards contemplating God's unity and transcendence. It gives Islamic architecture its identity and creates harmony between buildings and their users. The document also examines how elements like domes and ornamentation in mosques can symbolize theological principles and help worshippers feel spiritually connected to God.
Islamic architecture module outline march 2016Preston Liew
This document outlines an Islamic Architecture module for a Bachelor of Science in Architecture program. It includes the module synopsis, objectives, learning outcomes, assessment components and schedule. The module explores Islamic architectural history from the Prophet Muhammad to the Ottoman period and Islamic influences in various regions. Students will develop an illustrative timeline analysis of Islamic architecture principles and interpret the architectural language through case studies and presentations. Assessments include an Islamic architecture timeline analysis project and a case study research project involving publishing a book chapter on an Islamic institution. The module aims to develop knowledge of Islamic cultural heritage and analytical skills in understanding architecture as a response to religious and cultural values.
Islamic architecture arc 2342 project 2 brief august 2015Preston Liew
This document outlines a project assignment for an Islamic Architecture course. Students are asked to complete two tasks: 1) an individual literature review and analysis on an Islamic architecture topic and the generation of interview questions, and 2) conducting interviews and site observations of mosques in groups. The goals are to help students develop research skills, better understand Islamic architectural principles and philosophies, and the spiritual experiences of mosque patrons. Students will compile their findings and submit a final group book and presentation by the deadline.
Islamic architecture began by building mosques when Muslims occupied new settlements, and by transforming existing buildings for religious use. It encompasses both religious and secular buildings influenced by Islam. Key elements include large domes, minarets, courtyards, arabesque designs, calligraphy, symmetry, and an interior focus. Styles were also influenced by the Moorish, Timurid, Ottoman, and Mughal empires. Regional variations occurred where other cultures had strong pre-existing influences in Asia and Southeast Asia.
The document discusses the seven main principles of Islamic architecture: Tawheed, Ihtiram, Ikhlas, Iqtisad, Haya', Ilm, and Dhikr. It provides examples of how these principles are incorporated into architectural features of mosques such as minarets, domes, courtyards, and use of natural elements and calligraphy to inspire worship and guide Muslims. The principles all work together in Islamic architecture to create structures that are balanced and complement one another.
The document provides information about Islamic art, architecture, and the Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque. It discusses key elements of Islamic architecture like domes and minarets. Geometric patterns and avoidance of images are hallmarks of Islamic art. The mosque in Shiraz, Iran is highlighted for its interior beauty achieved through stained glass windows and geometric designs inspired by Islamic traditions. Students are guided through an activity to design their own stained glass window incorporating sacred geometry concepts from Islamic art.
The document provides an overview of the basic elements of Islamic civilization, including moral traditions, learning and education, economic resources, science and arts, and political systems. It discusses how Islam formed a unique bridge between Eastern and Western civilizations, improving social conditions and the position of women. Key scientific advances in fields like mathematics, astronomy, medicine, and optics are highlighted. The conclusion emphasizes that Muslims salvaged ancient sciences, developed them for centuries, and made practical applications that helped widespread prosperity.
The document discusses the role of the Quran and Sunnah in shaping Islamic architecture based on several sources. It makes the following key points:
1. The Quran and Sunnah provide broad guidance and principles for Muslims to follow in perceiving, creating, and using architecture in accordance with Islamic beliefs and values. This gives Islamic architecture its identity.
2. Specific architectural designs are not prescribed, but broad values like safety, security, and environmental friendliness are emphasized to inspire architectural ingenuity.
3. The Quran and Sunnah serve as guidance for architects and restraint against misusing architecture for evil purposes. They complement each other in establishing architecture's role in life and its goals linked to humanity's
This document contains a literature review on Islamic architecture conducted by a student named Nurul Jannah Masturah Jailani. It includes references from several sources that discuss key concepts in Islamic architecture like tawhid (the oneness of God) and how it influences architectural design. Tawhid aims to direct the viewer towards contemplating God's unity and transcendence. It gives Islamic architecture its identity and creates harmony between buildings and their users. The document also examines how elements like domes and ornamentation in mosques can symbolize theological principles and help worshippers feel spiritually connected to God.
Islamic architecture module outline march 2016Preston Liew
This document outlines an Islamic Architecture module for a Bachelor of Science in Architecture program. It includes the module synopsis, objectives, learning outcomes, assessment components and schedule. The module explores Islamic architectural history from the Prophet Muhammad to the Ottoman period and Islamic influences in various regions. Students will develop an illustrative timeline analysis of Islamic architecture principles and interpret the architectural language through case studies and presentations. Assessments include an Islamic architecture timeline analysis project and a case study research project involving publishing a book chapter on an Islamic institution. The module aims to develop knowledge of Islamic cultural heritage and analytical skills in understanding architecture as a response to religious and cultural values.
Islamic architecture arc 2342 project 2 brief august 2015Preston Liew
This document outlines a project assignment for an Islamic Architecture course. Students are asked to complete two tasks: 1) an individual literature review and analysis on an Islamic architecture topic and the generation of interview questions, and 2) conducting interviews and site observations of mosques in groups. The goals are to help students develop research skills, better understand Islamic architectural principles and philosophies, and the spiritual experiences of mosque patrons. Students will compile their findings and submit a final group book and presentation by the deadline.
Islamic architecture began by building mosques when Muslims occupied new settlements, and by transforming existing buildings for religious use. It encompasses both religious and secular buildings influenced by Islam. Key elements include large domes, minarets, courtyards, arabesque designs, calligraphy, symmetry, and an interior focus. Styles were also influenced by the Moorish, Timurid, Ottoman, and Mughal empires. Regional variations occurred where other cultures had strong pre-existing influences in Asia and Southeast Asia.
The document discusses the seven main principles of Islamic architecture: Tawheed, Ihtiram, Ikhlas, Iqtisad, Haya', Ilm, and Dhikr. It provides examples of how these principles are incorporated into architectural features of mosques such as minarets, domes, courtyards, and use of natural elements and calligraphy to inspire worship and guide Muslims. The principles all work together in Islamic architecture to create structures that are balanced and complement one another.
The document provides information about Islamic art, architecture, and the Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque. It discusses key elements of Islamic architecture like domes and minarets. Geometric patterns and avoidance of images are hallmarks of Islamic art. The mosque in Shiraz, Iran is highlighted for its interior beauty achieved through stained glass windows and geometric designs inspired by Islamic traditions. Students are guided through an activity to design their own stained glass window incorporating sacred geometry concepts from Islamic art.
The document provides an overview of the basic elements of Islamic civilization, including moral traditions, learning and education, economic resources, science and arts, and political systems. It discusses how Islam formed a unique bridge between Eastern and Western civilizations, improving social conditions and the position of women. Key scientific advances in fields like mathematics, astronomy, medicine, and optics are highlighted. The conclusion emphasizes that Muslims salvaged ancient sciences, developed them for centuries, and made practical applications that helped widespread prosperity.
This document provides information about Islamic architecture and its key features. It discusses how mosques are designed with elements like minarets, domes, and geometric shapes and patterns rather than images. The interior beauty is emphasized over exterior. It then highlights the 19th century Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque as an example, known for its pink color and intricate designs. Hypotheses are formed that its stained glass provides shade and represents divine light, while geometric designs cannot depict images as mandated and correspond to spiritual meanings like the circles representing the physical world. Overall, Islamic architecture is characterized by a focus on mathematics, symmetry, and abstract beauty through shapes and patterns instead of images.
The document summarizes the origins and spread of Islam in the Arabian Peninsula and surrounding regions. It describes how Muhammad received revelations from God and established the religion of Islam, with its core beliefs and five pillars of faith. It outlines the hijrah, or migration to Medina, which strengthened Islam. It also explains important Islamic sites like the Kaaba in Mecca and the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem. The document concludes by discussing Islamic practices, sources of authority like the Quran and hadith, and links between Islam and other Abrahamic faiths.
Islamic architecture focuses on interior beauty rather than exterior with domes, minarets, and geometric patterns representing the infinite nature of Allah. The Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque from 1876-1888 located in Shiraz, Iran exemplifies this with its ornate interior decorated with stained glass windows allowing light symbolizing divine enlightenment. Geometric designs like the Seal of Solomon correspond to religious meanings and circles/squares represent the physical world/elements with endless patterns symbolizing Allah.
Islamic architecture focuses on interior beauty rather than exterior with domes, geometric shapes, and calligraphy decorating the inside of buildings. Mosques are decorated with elements like minarets, mihrabs, and arabesque patterns without images of people or animals according to Islamic teachings. The Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque in Iran, sometimes called the Pink Mosque, is an example of Islamic architecture from the late 19th century decorated inside with geometric tile designs representing Allah and the natural world.
Features of islamic civilization...by farooq akbar mteSky Scrapper
Islamic civilization had many defining features including the establishment of cities like Mecca, the religion of Islam with beliefs in Allah and practices like praying and pilgrimage, and an organized government structure led by caliphs. Arts and architecture flourished in Islamic cities, and specialized jobs, writing, and public works in fields like agriculture, industry, and science contributed to Islamic culture.
The contribution of scholars in islamic civilizationAbu eL IQram
This document provides an overview of Islamic civilization as discussed in the book "The contribution of scholars in Islamic civilization" by Ghazali Darusalam. It covers topics like the basics of Islamic civilization, sources of Islamic civilization, contributions in fields of knowledge, economics, education, philosophy, architecture, and technology/engineering. Key Islamic scholars who contributed to advances in these fields are also mentioned, such as Ibn Khaldun, Ibn Sina, Al-Farabi, Al-Ghazali, and Ibn Rushd in philosophy and the sciences.
This document provides an overview of Muslim culture by discussing several key aspects. It notes that Muslim culture describes cultural practices of historically Islamic people and generally includes practices developed around the religion of Islam. It then discusses Islam as the Abrahamic religion articulated by the Quran and teachings of Muhammad. Several topics are then summarized, including women in Islam, marriage, language and literature, Islamic art, architecture, music and belly dancing.
1) This document is a thesis submitted by Hamada Muhammed Muhammed Hagras to the Faculty of Archeology at Fayoum University in Egypt on the architectural characteristics of mosques in Beijing, China between the 9th and 19th centuries AD.
2) The thesis explores how mosque design and architecture in China evolved from predominantly Arabic styles to incorporate traditional Chinese palace and courtyard styles. Chinese Islamic architecture blended Islamic and local Chinese cultural and religious influences.
3) Through a descriptive and analytical study of 10 mosques in Beijing, the thesis finds that the architecture represents a blend of Chinese cultural heritage and Islamic culture, combining elements of both in a unique style.
Muslim culture flourished in its golden age and made significant contributions. Architecture blended styles with features like domes, arches and minarets. Scholarship was highly valued and translations preserved Greek knowledge and advanced fields like algebra, optics, and medicine. Literature, art, music and poetry also thrived as sciences did under patronage of leaders. Women's roles and rights varied depending on social class and era. Overall Muslim achievements expanded human knowledge across many disciplines.
This document discusses various aspects of culture in Islam, including dress, language, marriage, festivals, architecture, and more. It provides definitions of culture and describes how Islam prescribes certain principles for dress, such as covering the body modestly and distinguishing between genders. It also discusses how Arabic was spread through Islamic empires and notes important Islamic architectural styles and examples, including the Taj Mahal.
Indian architecture vs african architectureHeena Malhotra
The document summarizes the history and development of architecture across various regions of Africa and India over different time periods. It notes that Indian architecture began with Buddhist structures built during the reign of Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE. Over subsequent centuries, Hindu temple architecture flourished under various kingdoms in South and North India. The arrival of Islam brought new architectural styles, seen in structures like the Great Mosque of Kairouan. Mughal rulers heavily patronized architecture, constructing mosques, forts and palaces in cities like Delhi, Agra and Lahore. European colonial powers also introduced new influences, like the Portuguese in Ethiopia and British colonial architecture during the Raj.
This document provides information about early Islamic architecture during the Umayyad Dynasty, including key structures like the Great Mosque of Damascus and the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem. It discusses the architectural features of these buildings, such as their plans, materials used, and decorative elements. The Great Mosque of Damascus had a large prayer hall with double tiered arcades and mosaic decoration depicting gardens and trees. The Dome of the Rock featured an octagonal plan and a gilded dome supported by wooden frames, and its geometric design drew from ancient traditions. Both buildings set precedents that influenced later Islamic sacred architecture.
This document discusses the Islamic tradition of classifying knowledge. It begins by welcoming the reader to the world of Islamic architecture of knowledge. Next, it provides a historical overview of how Muslims classified knowledge from the 3rd century AH/9th century CE until the 12th century AH/18th century CE. Major Muslim scholars developed systems to categorize knowledge in order to organize education and promote unity within sciences. However, classification of knowledge declined after the 10th century as knowledge production began to stagnate. The document argues that reviving Islamic classification of knowledge can help address issues in modern education like disorganization and lack of principles guiding the relationship between different fields.
Islamic architecture encompasses both secular and religious structures from the rise of Islam to present day. The main types are mosques, tombs, palaces, and forts, with characteristics including niches, columns, arches, minarets, and calligraphy. Islamic architectural styles developed based on the regions conquered, incorporating influences from Persia, Central Asia, China, and the Horn of Africa.
The document discusses the origins and spread of Islam. It describes how Mohammed was born in Mecca in the 6th century AD and began receiving divine revelations, establishing Islam. His migration to Medina in 622 marked the beginning of Islam spreading across Africa, Asia, and Europe through military conquests and trade. Key beliefs of Islam include the oneness of God, Mohammed as his prophet, and moral principles outlined in the Quran and hadith. The five pillars of Islam are the core duties of Muslims.
Islamic architecture has a long history spanning many centuries and regions. Some of its most prominent early examples include the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem from the late 680s, the Great Mosque of Cordova begun in 786, and the Alhambra Palace complex constructed from 1354-1391 in Granada, Spain. Central Asian cities like Bukhara, Uzbekistan are also home to significant historic mosques, madrasas, and minarets dating back to the 10th-12th centuries, while Cairo, Egypt contains influential mosques like the Al-Azhar from the 10th century.
The document discusses Islamic architecture during the Mamluk Sultanate period in Egypt from 1250-1517 CE. It describes the two main Mamluk dynasties, the Bahri and Burji, and their patronage of art and architecture. Specific architectural complexes discussed include the Madrasa and Mausoleum of Sultan Hassan from 1356-1363 CE and the funerary complex of Sultan al-Ashraf Qaytbay from 1472-1474 CE, considered one of the finest examples of late Mamluk architecture.
The document discusses the history and key elements of Islamic architecture. It begins by defining Islamic architecture as encompassing both religious and secular buildings influenced by Islam. It then describes how Islamic architecture began by following the tradition of the Prophet Muhammad in building mosques. Key elements of Islamic architectural style are discussed such as the focus on interior spaces, use of geometric shapes/repetitive art, calligraphy, symmetry, large domes and minarets. The origins of the first mosques in Medina and other early cities conquered by Muslims like Kufa are also summarized.
Islamic architecture originated from Roman, Byzantine, and Persian influences and spread throughout the Islamic world. It includes mosques, tombs, palaces, and forts and is characterized by courtyards, hypostyle halls, vaulting, muqarnas, and geometric and floral ornamentation. Major architectural features include domes, arches, arabesque patterns, and calligraphy. Early influences included the Dome of the Rock and Great Mosque of Damascus, which incorporated Byzantine elements. Regional variations emerged, with Eastern styles featuring non-radial vaulting and the West utilizing horseshoe arches.
Muqarnas - Mathematics in Islamic Architecturesharmiarchitect
Muqarnas is an Islamic architectural element used to decorate ceilings and walls. It consists of stacked, overlapping tiers of vaulted cells and intermediate elements that create an ornate transition from square bases to rounded ceilings. The earliest known mathematical analysis of muqarnas geometry was provided in the 15th century by the Persian scholar al-Kashi, who defined the basic cell and intermediate elements. Muqarnas design has evolved over time and varies regionally, but is generally based on combinations of square, rhombus, triangular, and other polygon shapes.
This document provides an overview of Islamic architecture. It begins by defining architecture and its relationship to culture, then defines Islam. It explores key characteristics of Islamic architecture including its monotheistic foundations, the symbolic and spiritual importance of the Kaaba, orientation of mosques towards Mecca, common mosque features like minarets and domes, and the emphasis on courtyards in homes and cities. Examples of historic and modern Islamic architecture are presented, along with ornamentation styles. The goal is to understand the main concepts and philosophies that unite different Islamic architectural styles.
This document provides information about Islamic architecture and its key features. It discusses how mosques are designed with elements like minarets, domes, and geometric shapes and patterns rather than images. The interior beauty is emphasized over exterior. It then highlights the 19th century Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque as an example, known for its pink color and intricate designs. Hypotheses are formed that its stained glass provides shade and represents divine light, while geometric designs cannot depict images as mandated and correspond to spiritual meanings like the circles representing the physical world. Overall, Islamic architecture is characterized by a focus on mathematics, symmetry, and abstract beauty through shapes and patterns instead of images.
The document summarizes the origins and spread of Islam in the Arabian Peninsula and surrounding regions. It describes how Muhammad received revelations from God and established the religion of Islam, with its core beliefs and five pillars of faith. It outlines the hijrah, or migration to Medina, which strengthened Islam. It also explains important Islamic sites like the Kaaba in Mecca and the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem. The document concludes by discussing Islamic practices, sources of authority like the Quran and hadith, and links between Islam and other Abrahamic faiths.
Islamic architecture focuses on interior beauty rather than exterior with domes, minarets, and geometric patterns representing the infinite nature of Allah. The Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque from 1876-1888 located in Shiraz, Iran exemplifies this with its ornate interior decorated with stained glass windows allowing light symbolizing divine enlightenment. Geometric designs like the Seal of Solomon correspond to religious meanings and circles/squares represent the physical world/elements with endless patterns symbolizing Allah.
Islamic architecture focuses on interior beauty rather than exterior with domes, geometric shapes, and calligraphy decorating the inside of buildings. Mosques are decorated with elements like minarets, mihrabs, and arabesque patterns without images of people or animals according to Islamic teachings. The Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque in Iran, sometimes called the Pink Mosque, is an example of Islamic architecture from the late 19th century decorated inside with geometric tile designs representing Allah and the natural world.
Features of islamic civilization...by farooq akbar mteSky Scrapper
Islamic civilization had many defining features including the establishment of cities like Mecca, the religion of Islam with beliefs in Allah and practices like praying and pilgrimage, and an organized government structure led by caliphs. Arts and architecture flourished in Islamic cities, and specialized jobs, writing, and public works in fields like agriculture, industry, and science contributed to Islamic culture.
The contribution of scholars in islamic civilizationAbu eL IQram
This document provides an overview of Islamic civilization as discussed in the book "The contribution of scholars in Islamic civilization" by Ghazali Darusalam. It covers topics like the basics of Islamic civilization, sources of Islamic civilization, contributions in fields of knowledge, economics, education, philosophy, architecture, and technology/engineering. Key Islamic scholars who contributed to advances in these fields are also mentioned, such as Ibn Khaldun, Ibn Sina, Al-Farabi, Al-Ghazali, and Ibn Rushd in philosophy and the sciences.
This document provides an overview of Muslim culture by discussing several key aspects. It notes that Muslim culture describes cultural practices of historically Islamic people and generally includes practices developed around the religion of Islam. It then discusses Islam as the Abrahamic religion articulated by the Quran and teachings of Muhammad. Several topics are then summarized, including women in Islam, marriage, language and literature, Islamic art, architecture, music and belly dancing.
1) This document is a thesis submitted by Hamada Muhammed Muhammed Hagras to the Faculty of Archeology at Fayoum University in Egypt on the architectural characteristics of mosques in Beijing, China between the 9th and 19th centuries AD.
2) The thesis explores how mosque design and architecture in China evolved from predominantly Arabic styles to incorporate traditional Chinese palace and courtyard styles. Chinese Islamic architecture blended Islamic and local Chinese cultural and religious influences.
3) Through a descriptive and analytical study of 10 mosques in Beijing, the thesis finds that the architecture represents a blend of Chinese cultural heritage and Islamic culture, combining elements of both in a unique style.
Muslim culture flourished in its golden age and made significant contributions. Architecture blended styles with features like domes, arches and minarets. Scholarship was highly valued and translations preserved Greek knowledge and advanced fields like algebra, optics, and medicine. Literature, art, music and poetry also thrived as sciences did under patronage of leaders. Women's roles and rights varied depending on social class and era. Overall Muslim achievements expanded human knowledge across many disciplines.
This document discusses various aspects of culture in Islam, including dress, language, marriage, festivals, architecture, and more. It provides definitions of culture and describes how Islam prescribes certain principles for dress, such as covering the body modestly and distinguishing between genders. It also discusses how Arabic was spread through Islamic empires and notes important Islamic architectural styles and examples, including the Taj Mahal.
Indian architecture vs african architectureHeena Malhotra
The document summarizes the history and development of architecture across various regions of Africa and India over different time periods. It notes that Indian architecture began with Buddhist structures built during the reign of Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE. Over subsequent centuries, Hindu temple architecture flourished under various kingdoms in South and North India. The arrival of Islam brought new architectural styles, seen in structures like the Great Mosque of Kairouan. Mughal rulers heavily patronized architecture, constructing mosques, forts and palaces in cities like Delhi, Agra and Lahore. European colonial powers also introduced new influences, like the Portuguese in Ethiopia and British colonial architecture during the Raj.
This document provides information about early Islamic architecture during the Umayyad Dynasty, including key structures like the Great Mosque of Damascus and the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem. It discusses the architectural features of these buildings, such as their plans, materials used, and decorative elements. The Great Mosque of Damascus had a large prayer hall with double tiered arcades and mosaic decoration depicting gardens and trees. The Dome of the Rock featured an octagonal plan and a gilded dome supported by wooden frames, and its geometric design drew from ancient traditions. Both buildings set precedents that influenced later Islamic sacred architecture.
This document discusses the Islamic tradition of classifying knowledge. It begins by welcoming the reader to the world of Islamic architecture of knowledge. Next, it provides a historical overview of how Muslims classified knowledge from the 3rd century AH/9th century CE until the 12th century AH/18th century CE. Major Muslim scholars developed systems to categorize knowledge in order to organize education and promote unity within sciences. However, classification of knowledge declined after the 10th century as knowledge production began to stagnate. The document argues that reviving Islamic classification of knowledge can help address issues in modern education like disorganization and lack of principles guiding the relationship between different fields.
Islamic architecture encompasses both secular and religious structures from the rise of Islam to present day. The main types are mosques, tombs, palaces, and forts, with characteristics including niches, columns, arches, minarets, and calligraphy. Islamic architectural styles developed based on the regions conquered, incorporating influences from Persia, Central Asia, China, and the Horn of Africa.
The document discusses the origins and spread of Islam. It describes how Mohammed was born in Mecca in the 6th century AD and began receiving divine revelations, establishing Islam. His migration to Medina in 622 marked the beginning of Islam spreading across Africa, Asia, and Europe through military conquests and trade. Key beliefs of Islam include the oneness of God, Mohammed as his prophet, and moral principles outlined in the Quran and hadith. The five pillars of Islam are the core duties of Muslims.
Islamic architecture has a long history spanning many centuries and regions. Some of its most prominent early examples include the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem from the late 680s, the Great Mosque of Cordova begun in 786, and the Alhambra Palace complex constructed from 1354-1391 in Granada, Spain. Central Asian cities like Bukhara, Uzbekistan are also home to significant historic mosques, madrasas, and minarets dating back to the 10th-12th centuries, while Cairo, Egypt contains influential mosques like the Al-Azhar from the 10th century.
The document discusses Islamic architecture during the Mamluk Sultanate period in Egypt from 1250-1517 CE. It describes the two main Mamluk dynasties, the Bahri and Burji, and their patronage of art and architecture. Specific architectural complexes discussed include the Madrasa and Mausoleum of Sultan Hassan from 1356-1363 CE and the funerary complex of Sultan al-Ashraf Qaytbay from 1472-1474 CE, considered one of the finest examples of late Mamluk architecture.
The document discusses the history and key elements of Islamic architecture. It begins by defining Islamic architecture as encompassing both religious and secular buildings influenced by Islam. It then describes how Islamic architecture began by following the tradition of the Prophet Muhammad in building mosques. Key elements of Islamic architectural style are discussed such as the focus on interior spaces, use of geometric shapes/repetitive art, calligraphy, symmetry, large domes and minarets. The origins of the first mosques in Medina and other early cities conquered by Muslims like Kufa are also summarized.
Islamic architecture originated from Roman, Byzantine, and Persian influences and spread throughout the Islamic world. It includes mosques, tombs, palaces, and forts and is characterized by courtyards, hypostyle halls, vaulting, muqarnas, and geometric and floral ornamentation. Major architectural features include domes, arches, arabesque patterns, and calligraphy. Early influences included the Dome of the Rock and Great Mosque of Damascus, which incorporated Byzantine elements. Regional variations emerged, with Eastern styles featuring non-radial vaulting and the West utilizing horseshoe arches.
Muqarnas - Mathematics in Islamic Architecturesharmiarchitect
Muqarnas is an Islamic architectural element used to decorate ceilings and walls. It consists of stacked, overlapping tiers of vaulted cells and intermediate elements that create an ornate transition from square bases to rounded ceilings. The earliest known mathematical analysis of muqarnas geometry was provided in the 15th century by the Persian scholar al-Kashi, who defined the basic cell and intermediate elements. Muqarnas design has evolved over time and varies regionally, but is generally based on combinations of square, rhombus, triangular, and other polygon shapes.
This document provides an overview of Islamic architecture. It begins by defining architecture and its relationship to culture, then defines Islam. It explores key characteristics of Islamic architecture including its monotheistic foundations, the symbolic and spiritual importance of the Kaaba, orientation of mosques towards Mecca, common mosque features like minarets and domes, and the emphasis on courtyards in homes and cities. Examples of historic and modern Islamic architecture are presented, along with ornamentation styles. The goal is to understand the main concepts and philosophies that unite different Islamic architectural styles.
Islamic architecture is characterized by several key elements. Mosques, tombs, and palaces are the three major building types. Mosques feature a central courtyard and are oriented towards Mecca. Geometric forms, arches, domes, and ornate decorations are commonly used. Interior space is highly valued over exterior appearance. The dome symbolizes power and can serve both religious and secular functions by covering important interior spaces. Overall, Islamic architecture is focused on the enclosed interior space and uses architectural elements to serve religious functions and express Islamic culture.
Islamic architecture has four principal types - mosques, tombs, palaces, and forts - and has been influenced by various styles over time and geography. Some key influences include the Umayyad caliphate which introduced minarets and arabesque designs, Moorish architecture exemplified by the Great Mosque of Cordoba, and Fatimid and Mamluk architecture in Egypt. Elements of Islamic architecture include geometric patterns, arabesque designs, calligraphy, pishtaqs, muqarnas vaulting, and an emphasis on repetition and balance conveying infinity and grandeur. The document outlines the evolution and spread of Islamic architectural styles.
Islamic architecture has evolved over time, borrowing from neighboring civilizations. Mosques are the most notable building, originally being open courtyards but now featuring elements like minarets, mihrabs, and minbars. Major mosques include the Grand Mosque in Mecca housing the Kaaba, the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, and the Blue Mosque in Istanbul modeled after Hagia Sophia. Regional variations exist like the ziggurat-style minaret in Samarra, Iraq and dome shapes in Iran. Mughal architecture fused Islamic and Hindu styles. The Taj Mahal is a famous mausoleum. Moorish architecture in places like the Alhambra and Mesquita
The document provides an overview of Islamic architecture including definitions, history, key terms, and examples. It discusses the origins and spread of Islam from the 7th century, and the influence on architectural styles in places like South Asia, North Africa, and China. Examples like the Taj Mahal and Suleymaniye Mosque are analyzed in terms of their design elements and significance.
01 sak lecture on islamic architecture at kfupm on 19th november 2013Muizz Anibire
This document provides an overview of Islamic architecture. It begins with a timeline of important monuments in Islamic architectural history from the 7th century to the modern era. It then analyzes exemplary monuments such as the Dome of the Rock, Alhambra Palace, Selimiye Mosque complex, Taj Mahal, and Suheymi House. Finally, it discusses key design principles of Islamic architecture such as unity, functionality, pursuit of knowledge, creativity, professionalism, and identity/diversity. The document serves as a reference for understanding the historical development and defining characteristics of Islamic architectural traditions.
Islamic architecture began in 785 CE when Greek architects living in the newly conquered Islamic Empire began designing buildings in the Roman style. Islamic architecture features domes, minarets, and intricate interior geometric designs. It can be found throughout the modern world, such as in the tall towers of Dubai that incorporate Islamic architectural elements. The largest mosque in Bahrain is the Bahrain Grand Mosque.
Islamic architecture developed after the rise of Islam in the 7th century and includes both secular and religious structures. Some key features of Islamic architecture include minarets, domes and cupolas, arches, courtyards, and the mihrab niche indicating the direction of Mecca. Major early centers of Islamic architecture include mosques in Mecca, Medina, Jerusalem, Cairo, and Córdoba. Stylistic traditions developed in regions including Turkey, Persia, India, and Spain.
The document discusses the importance of geometry in Islamic architecture. Some key points:
- Geometry is one of the most important elements of Islamic art, with patterns constructed from basic shapes like circles, squares, stars and polygons.
- Repeating geometric patterns symbolize Allah's infinite nature and help demonstrate that the infinite can be found in small details.
- Basic geometric constructions can be used to create complex patterns using a straightedge and compass. Constructions of points like three, four, five and six are described.
- Examples like the Taj Mahal and Tomb of I'timad-ud-Daulah showcase the use of symmetry, right angles and geometric patterns in Islamic architectural design.
This document discusses Islamic architecture. It begins with definitions of architecture in general and Islamic architecture specifically. It then covers basic principles and elements of Islamic architecture like courtyards, gardens, domes, and arches. Styles discussed include Persian, Moorish, Turkistan, Ottoman, Fatimid, Mamluk, Indo-Islamic, Sino-Islamic, and Afro-Islamic. Notable architectural masterpieces highlighted are the Taj Mahal, Isfahan Bazaar, and Alhambra. The document concludes with examples of modern Islamic architecture like the Burj Al-Arab, Petronas Towers, and Burj Khalifa.
This document outlines the course requirements for Architecture, Culture and History 1 at the School of Architecture, Building and Design. The course is a 3-credit core module that introduces students to architectural theory through precedent studies. Students will conduct in-depth analyses of historical buildings in groups and individually. Assessments include online discussions, sketch journals, and presentation boards demonstrating understanding of selected buildings' intentions, concepts, and relationships to their contexts. The goal is for students to develop skills in historical and architectural criticism.
Architecture, culture and history 1 precedent studies project brief - march 2016Lau Hui Ming Belinda
This document outlines the project brief for a precedent study and analysis assignment in an Architecture, Culture and History module. Students will conduct research on a selected building to analyze its historical and architectural significance. They will present their findings through online discussions, a sketch journal, and a presentation board. The objectives are to develop students' understanding of architectural theory and skills in historical and architectural criticism. Students will investigate the intentions, concepts, and relationships demonstrated in their case study building. They will also explore how its design concepts could creatively influence future designs.
Arc60103 (arc1313) march 2015 project briefChow Hong Da
_____________________________
Week 2: 27 March 2015
Discussion Forum Questions:
1. i. Who was the architect or founder of the building?
ii. What was the concept or philosophy of the architect or founder that makes the building historically significant / meaningful?
2. i. Where and when was the building built?
ii. How the context, building period and evolution makes the building historically significant and meaningful?
Week 3: 3 April 2015
Discussion Forum Questions:
3. i. What is the form, or shape of the building?
ii. How the form or shape of the building contributes in making the building historically significant and meaningful?
4. i
Arc60103 (arc1313) march 2015 project briefaswadtheman
This document outlines a precedent study and analysis project for a Bachelor of Science in Architecture course. Students will work in groups of 5 to study a historical building. They must discuss the project online by Week 5, present analysis sketches and a report by Week 7, and submit a final presentation board by Week 11. The objectives are to introduce architectural theory and develop design concepts from precedents. Students must analyze the building's context, form, function, and other elements, and summarize the design concept. The project aims to enrich students' understanding of architecture through precedent studies.
Arc60103 (arc1313) march 2015 project briefaswadtheman
Mr. Lee / Ms. Wong
Week 2: 27 March 2015
Discussion Forum Questions:
1. i. Who was the architect or founder of the building?
ii. What was the concept or philosophy of the architect or founder that makes the building historically significant / meaningful?
2. i. Where and when was the building built?
ii. How the context, building period and evolution makes the building historically significant and meaningful?
Tutor’s Comments:
Tutor’s Signature: _____________________________
Week 3: 3 April 2015
Discussion Forum Questions:
3. i. What is the form, or shape of the building?
ii.
This document provides instructions for a precedent study and analysis project assigned to architecture students. The project involves analyzing a historical building through online discussion, sketches, and presentations. Students must conduct research on their assigned building to understand its historical, cultural, and architectural significance. They will analyze elements of the building like its design concept, form, spatial organization, and construction. Students will also create a timeline showing how their case study relates to architectural history and compare it to earlier and later styles. The goal is for students to develop skills in architectural criticism and communication.
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The document provides instructions for a project on analyzing modern architectural buildings in Klang Valley, Malaysia. Students must form groups to research and document and analyze a selected building. They are to write a report of around 3000 words discussing the building's history, architectural style, construction, and significance. The report should be divided into an introduction, main paragraphs analyzing different aspects of the building, and a conclusion. It will be assessed based on the quality of content, research, and teamwork.
1) Students were assigned a project to research and document a modern architecture building in Kuala Lumpur as part of an Architecture Culture and History course.
2) In groups of 5, students were to select a building, research its history and architectural features, and write a report analyzing the building's style, construction, and context.
3) Students would then design a layout for their report and compile the pages into a digital "web book" using software like Flipping Book Publisher. The final web books were to be uploaded online for assessment.
Project 2 Culture&History Brief web book arc60303 Darshiini Vig
1) Students were assigned a project to research and document a modern architecture building in Kuala Lumpur as part of an Architecture Culture and History course.
2) In groups of 5, students were to select a building, research its history and architectural features, and write a report analyzing the building's style, construction, and context.
3) Students would then design a layout for their report and compile the pages into a digital "web book" using software like Flipping Book Publisher. The final web books were to be uploaded online for assessment.
Arc60103 (arc1313) 1 april 2014 project brief finalAnthony Chew
This document outlines a precedent study project for architecture students. The project requires students to analyze a historical building in groups of 4. They must discuss the building online, create an analysis presentation board, and build a 3D abstraction model. The objectives are to introduce architectural theory and creatively develop design concepts from precedent studies. Students will analyze intentions, concepts, patterns, disciplines, and relationships to produce documentation and graphical expansions of design ideas.
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This document outlines a precedent study project for architecture students. The project requires students to analyze a historical building in groups of 4. They must discuss the building online, create an analysis presentation board, and build a 3D abstraction model. The objectives are to introduce architectural theory and creatively develop design concepts from precedent studies. Students will analyze intentions, concepts, patterns, disciplines, and relationships to produce documentation and graphical expansions of the precedent building's design.
Arch cult 2 project 1 brief march 2015 timelineChow Hong Da
This document outlines a group project for students in the Bachelor of Science (Honours) Architecture program. The project requires students to:
1. Research and analyze the timeline of modern Malaysian architecture in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor from independence in 1957 to present day.
2. Create an A3 timeline poster that illustrates and chronologically interprets the architectural developments and influences over this period.
3. Present their findings to the class along with submitting a digital write-up and timeline.
The goals are for students to understand how social, cultural, and technological factors shaped modern Malaysian architecture after independence and to produce a critical analysis of this history in chronological form. Students will work in groups
This document outlines a research project assignment for a course on Architecture and Culture History. Students are asked to research and document the timeline of modern Malaysian architecture from independence in 1957 to present day. They must produce an A3 poster presenting the chronology of architectural developments in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor. The assignment aims to analyze how social, cultural and technological factors influenced architectural styles. Students will be evaluated based on the clarity, organization and analysis in their timelines.
This document outlines a research project assignment for a course on Architecture and Culture History. Students are asked to research and document the timeline of modern Malaysian architecture from independence in 1957 to present day. They must produce a poster presenting the chronological development in their chosen topic area, with examples and analysis. The goals are to understand the influences on Malaysian architectural design and culture post-independence, and to preserve the historical record of important modern buildings that have been lost. Students are assessed on the clarity, analysis, organization and referencing of information in their timeline posters and presentations.
This document outlines a project for a university course on Architecture Culture and History 2. Students will work in groups to research and analyze a modern building in Kuala Lumpur, documenting their findings in a written report and compiling the information into a web book. Each group will select one building from a provided list or choose their own, researching its architectural style, construction methods, and elements. Students must divide writing responsibilities and design the web book's layout creatively to reflect modernist principles. Their submissions will be assessed both individually and collectively based on content, supporting materials, organization, and technical execution.
This document outlines a project for a university course on Architecture Culture and History 2. Students will work in groups to research and analyze a modern building in Kuala Lumpur, documenting their findings in a written report and compiling the information into a web book. Each group will select one building from a provided list or choose their own, researching its architectural style, construction methods, and elements. The report will include an introduction, building facts, history, architect, and individual analyses of style, construction, and components. Groups will design the web book layout before compiling pages into an online format. The project aims to increase understanding of modern architecture in Kuala Lumpur through documentation and analysis.
This document summarizes a student project to study the architectural and urban language in Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC) area. The project aims to understand the styles, materials, massing and other elements that define the architecture in KLCC. Specifically, it will document sketches, photos and videos of landmarks like the Petronas Towers and analyze how they represent the late modern and postmodern styles that blend Islamic motifs with modern designs. The expected outcomes are an ability to interpret the urban and cultural aspects of KLCC and represent their research findings through a creative production.
This document outlines the requirements for Project 2 of the Architecture Culture & History 2 course. Students will work in groups of 5 to research and document a modern architecture building in Klang Valley, Malaysia from the 20th century. They must write a report analyzing the building's style, construction, and components. They will then design a web book layout and compile the report and supporting materials into a digital publication. The final web book link is submitted for assessment based on the quality of content, organization, and design.
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Islamic architecture arc 2342 project 1 brief august 2015
1. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 1 | P a g e
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, BUILDING AND DESIGN
Center for Architecture Studies in Southeast Asia (MASSA)
Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture)
ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE [ARC 2342]
Lecturer: Nor Hayati Ramli
______________________________________________________________________________________
Project 1
Research Time-line Analysis
50% of final marks:
1. 40% (20% Group & 20% Individual) - Hardcopy of research write up, class presentation and time-
line book publishing
2. 10% - Collaborative on-line Learning through WikiSpace/Blog: digital database/bank
Presentation & Submission Date:
Week 8 16 Oct 2015 – Draft Digital Copy of Research Write Up, Class Presentation &
Draft Timeline & 23 Oct 2015 – Upgraded work submission via WikiSpace/TIMEs
On line Digital Copy of Final Timeline & Research Write Up
Week 12 20 Nov 2015 – CD/Thumb Drive of Softcopy & Final Hardcopy of research write up
and time-line poster
Introduction
The meaning of architecture is not simply just about designing or making building but more to the impressive
dignified accounts of the “architecture of buildings” and “building architecture”, which brought to a bigger context
that is the emergence of civilizations. As architecture is the product of people that evolved with the progression
of the needs and means of people thus the understanding of architecture required a reference to the origin by
means of exploring back through history of the people and the fundamental principle of architecture that headed
the emergence of such distinctive civilization.
Islamic Architecture arisen with the emergent of monotheist Islam and therefore it is the architecture of faith. It is
the architecture of an expression of faith to the Almighty and Glorious One and only God Allah s.w.t. through the
declaration of Shahada (Creed- testimony of Belief) which through it unites all Muslim (Ummah) globally at all
levels: ontological, social, and politically. Islam is not merely as any religion but as Ad-Din – a way of life that
embraces three elements: iman (belief), ibadat (religious obligation) and ihsan (right doing) as reveals by the
Quran through Prophet Muhammad s.a.w. the last and finality of prophet-hood. The heart of Islamic unity and
continuous awareness of the omnipresent of Allah as a way of life is through the expression of obedience to the
five pillars of Islam. All these dogmas are the fundamental principles of Islamic civilization as well as the
fundamental of Islamic architecture, which can further be interpreted as the principles of Islamic architecture,
namely:
a. The Seven Unifying principles of Islamic architecture:
i. Architecture as Tawhid: Unity & Uniquity of Allah
ii. Architecture of Ihtiram: Respect
iii. Architecture with Ikhlas: Sincerity
iv. Architecture as Pursuit of ‘Ilm: Knowledge
v. Architecture for Iqtisad: Balance
2. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 2 | P a g e
vi. Architecture of Haya’: Modesty
vii. Architecture as Dikr: Remembrance
b. The Diversifying principle of Islamic Architecture: Architectural principle of ‘Urf
This research project adopts document analysis methodology that involves documenting, analyzing, producing,
and presenting orally a critical chronological interpretation of Islamic architectural history as it advances over
prominent Islamic periods. This project emphasizes critical analysis of the seven principles of Islamic architecture
in the effort to understand the influences of Islamic cultural and belief to architectural design and construction,
building science and technology, and urban design. The project is to distinguish the way in which many diverse
factors contribute to the development of Islamic architecture in various countries. The development of the project
would involve active discussion, analysis interpretation and consultation with the tutor.
Objective
The objectives of this project are as follows:
To allow students to undertake a research analysis process on Islamic architecture practices throughout history
through literature review and document analysis and present an appropriate chronology account of the Islamic
architecture based on the understanding gained through the analysis procedure.
To familiarize students to the activities of culmination and production of a research analysis through assemblage,
chronologically indices and evaluation of information; composing and organization of study; assembly of
illustration and text; design layout composition; poster and presentation.
Learning Outcomes of this Project
Analyze and discuss the relationship of the principles of Islamic architecture (ie. The seven Unifying and one
Diversifying Principles) and the Islamic religious dogmas of faith with social, cultural, environmental and
intellectual context of Islamic architecture throughout prominent Islamic periods
Differentiate the way in which many varied factors contribute to the development of Islamic architecture and
urbanism.
Produce, illustratively, orally and in text, a critical chronology analysis interpretation of Islamic architecture
and urbanism in relation to the fundamental of Islamic principles within the historical discourse of Islamic
architecture.
A continuous chronology poster.
An on-line data account of the Islamic chronology analysis interpretation of Islamic architecture and
urbanism which also contains references and bibliography.
3. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 3 | P a g e
4. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 4 | P a g e
Ullman, h.f. (2007)
5. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 5 | P a g e
Task & Submission
Students are to distinguish the following principles:
a. The Seven Unifying principles of Islamic architecture:
viii. Architecture as Tawhid: Unity & Uniquity of Allah)
ix. Architecture of Ihtiram: Respect
x. Architecture with Ikhlas: Sincerity
xi. Architecture as Pursuit of ‘Ilm: Knowledge
xii. Architecture for Iqtisad: Balance
xiii. Architecture of Haya’: Modesty
xiv. Architecture as Dikr: Remembrance
b. The Diversifying principle of Islamic Architecture:
i. Architectural principle of ‘Urf
… and investigate through research papers, literature analysis and readings on the
chronology of Islamic architectural history and practices as it advances over Islamic periods in the region of
Southeast Asia and Malaysia in the effort to understand and generate an analysis accounts of the
interrelations of the divine principles of Islam with Islamic architecture practices in Malaysia.
Islamic Architectural Chronology of:
1. Federal Territories (Kuala Lumpur & Putrajaya) – Group 1 – Natasya’s Group
2. Selangor (West) – Group 2 – Visagan’s Group
3. Selangor (East) – Group 3 – Kenneth Chang’s Group
This project is divided into::
1a. Group work: The first outcome of the project will be an A3 sized illustrative chronology poster of Islamic
Architecture (hard-copy) (20%) that interprets the Islamic architectural language and the unifying and
diversifying principles of Islamic architecture influences to the architectural development of the Southeast
Asia countries in general and Malaysia in particular.
1b. Individual work: The second outcome of the project is a submission of a short article/write up (10%) and
presentation (20%) of an interpretation of the Islamic architectural language featuring the unifying and
diversifying principles of Islamic architecture influences in Malaysian Islamic architectural chronology and
6. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 6 | P a g e
development. The writeup covers exploration of themes and relevant issues, and must include APA
references and bibliography.
1c. Individual work: The third outcome of the project is a digital timeline database/bank project (10%) (using
blog platform-TIMES WIKI Space FORUM) and will be on-going throughout the semester as on-line and
class discussion and should be finalized with a submission of digital soft copy (cd, dvd or thumb drive) by
Week 14 of the course.
Submission format:
Size: Continuous Timeline Analysis Poster of A3 width, with updated data and visual of chosen topic.
Referencing and sourcing is a must.
Week 8 Draft Presentation & Upgraded Final Submission
Research article/write up digital upload and Timeline Poster pin-up before 8:30 am. Any submission and
uploads after fixed time is considered late. Penalty will be applied.
Soft copy (cd, dvd or thumb drive) of the digital timeline database/bank down-loaded from the Islamic
architectural chronology development blog.
Marking Criteria
Marks shall be distributed as follows:
Research time-line poster submission: (Group 20%) (Marks below are translated from 100%)
Clarity of illustrative content 20%
Historical Architectural Advances through chronology 30%
Islamic principles analysis discussion 30%
Organization and structure of timeline + APA references & citations 20%
Individual write up (10%) and presentation (10%) (Marks below are translated from 100%)
Discussion & Presentation Showing:
Understanding and exploration of themes and relevant issues 20%
Historical Architectural Advances through chronology 30%
Islamic principles analysis discussion 30%
Organization and structure + APA references and bibliography & citations 20%
On-line Collaborative Learning through Blog: digital database/bank & class presentation (Individual
10%) (Marks below are translated from 100%)
Comprehensive on-line review as listed in tutorial task 20%
Historical Architectural Advances through chronology 30%
Islamic principles analysis discussion 30%
Organization and structure of Islamic principles and timeline + APA references & citations 20%
Contact
Nor Hayati Ramli norhayati.r@taylors.edu.my
rosyatie@gmail.com
facebook Norhayati
blog http://yatilifeisgreat.blogspot.com/
Office 0356295000 ext 5251
Recommended Reading
Main
References :
1. Carrey, M. (2010). The illustrated encyclopedia of Islamic art and architecture: An essential
introduction to Islamic civilization's unparalleled legacy of art and design, with more than 500
colour photographs and artworks.London: Anness Publishing, Ltd.
7. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 7 | P a g e
2. Omar, Spahic (2009). Islamic Architecture, Its Phylosophy, spiritual significance &
some early developments, A.S. Noordeen K.L.
3. Omar, Spahic (2010). Islamic & Housing, A.S. Noordeen K.L.
4. Ullman, h.f. (2007), Islam Art & Architecture, English Ed of Tandem Verlag GmbH
German, China
5. Lucien De Guise, Nosreen Moustafa (2008). Divine Inspiration Seven Principles of
Islamic Architecture. Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia
Additional
References :
1. Mioya Carey, (2010). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Islamic Art And Architecture,
Lorenz Books Anness Publishimg Ltd. UAE
2. John D. Hoag, (2004). History of World architecture Islamic Architecture, Electa
architecture. Phaidon Press, China
3. George Michell, (2009). Architecture of the Islamic World, Thames & Hudson Ltd,
London.
4. Richard Yeomans, (1999). The Story of Islamic Architecture, Garnet Publishing, UK
*Appendix A: Group Tutorial Progression Log Sheet for Week 2-5 - To be kept by Tutor when it is fully
completed
*(Group leader please print a copy. Students please fill up the details. Bring to tutorial session)
Tutorial Group: ____________ Region: ____________________
Tutor’s Name: Mdm Nor Hayati binti Ramli
(Leader) Name:__________________________ ID:_____________________ H/p:_________
2. Name: ________________________________ ID: ______________________ H/p: _________
3. Name: ________________________________ ID: ______________________ H/p: _________
4. Name: ________________________________ ID: ______________________ H/p: _________
(To be filled by students)
N
a
m
e
Task assigned: Principle of Islamic
Architecture
Analysis: Written/
Sketches:
Date Description of Task:
Progress/Completed
Tutor’s
Signature :
Student’s
Signature :
Name:
1.
Week 3
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2.
Week 4
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3.
Week 5
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
Name:
1. Week 3 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2. Week 4 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3. Week 5 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
Name:
1. Week 3 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2. Week 4 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3. Week 5 (Tutor’s Signature :)
8. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 8 | P a g e
(Student’s Signature :)
Name:
1. Week 3 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2. Week 4 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3. Week 5 (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
9. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 9 | P a g e
*Appendix B: Group Tutorial Progression Log Sheet for Week_____- To be kept by Tutor when it is fully
completed
*(Group leader please print a copy. Students please fill up the details. Bring to tutorial session)
Tutorial Group: ____________ Region: ____________________
Tutor’s Name: Mdm Nor Hayati binti Ramli
(Leader) Name:__________________________ ID:_____________________ H/p:_________
2. Name: ________________________________ ID: ______________________ H/p: _________
3. Name: ________________________________ ID: ______________________ H/p: _________
4. Name: ________________________________ ID: ______________________ H/p: _________
(To be filled by students)
N
a
m
e
Task assigned: Principle of Islamic
Architecture
Analysis: Written/
Sketches:
Date Description of Task:
Progress/Completed
Tutor’s
Signature :
Student’s
Signature :
Name:
1. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
Name:
1. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
Name:
1. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
Name:
1. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
2. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
3. Week (Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
10. TU Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Architecture) 10 | P a g e
*Appendix C: Individual Tutorial Progression Log Sheet for Week ______. To be kept by Tutor when it is fully completed
*(Group leader please print a copy. Students please fill up the details. Bring to tutorial session)
Tutorial Group: ____________ Site/Building: ____________________ Literature Scope: ___________
Tutor’s Name: Mdm Nor Hayati binti Ramli
Name:__________________________ ID:_____________________ H/p:_________
(To be filled by students)
Date Research Task /
Required:
Literature Analysis:
Written/ Sketches:
Description of Task:
Progress/Completed
Tutor’s
Signature :
Student’s
Signature :
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)
(Tutor’s Signature :)
(Student’s Signature :)