000			04147cam a2200685 i 4500
001			1933151
008			100415s20102010ua abe b 001 0 eng
020			_a9789774164323 _q(hardback)
040			_aUKM _cUKM _dYDXCP _dBWK _dMYG _dCDX _dCDX _dTR-IsMEF
041	0		_aeng
043			_af-ua--- _aa-sy---
049			_aTR-IsMEF
050		4	_aNA1585.3.M35 _bR33 2010
100	1		_aRabbat, Nasser O., _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aMamluk history through architecture : _bmonuments, culture and politics in medieval Egypt and Syria / _cNasser Rabbat.
264	1		_aCairo : _bThe American University in Cairo Press, _c2010
264	4		_a©2010
300			_axiv, 261 pages : _billustrations, maps, plans ; _c26 cm.
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 238-251) and index.
520			_aThe most enduring testament to the Mamluk sultanate is its architecture. Not only do Mamluk buildings embody one of the most outstanding medieval architectural traditions, Mamluk architecture is actually a key to the social history of the period. Analysing Mamluk constructions as a form of communication and documentation as well as a cultural index, Mamluk History through Architecture shows how the buildings mirror the complex-and historically unique- military, political, social and financial structures of Mamluk society. With these sharply focused studies of Mamluk architecture and culture, Nasser Rabbat gives new definition to our understanding of a lost world. Both holistically and in case studies, Rabbat demonstrates how history is inscribed into and reflected by a culture's artefacts. This is a groundbreaking work in the study of architecture and social history in the Middle East and beyond. _uhttps://aucpress.com/product/mamluk-history-through-architecture/
650		0	_aArchitecture, Mameluke _zEgypt
650		0	_aArchitecture, Mameluke _zSyria
650		0	_aMamelukes
651		0	_aEgypt _xHistory _y1250-1517
651		0	_aSyria _xHistory _y1260-1516
900			_aMEF Üniversitesi Kütüphane katalog kayıtları RDA standartlarına uygun olarak üretilmektedir / MEF University Library Catalogue Records are Produced Compatible by RDA Rules
942			_2lcc _cBKS
970	0	1	_tContents.
970	0	1	_aList of illustrations, _pvi.
970	0	1	_aAcknowledgements, _pviii.
970	0	1	_aPreface, _px.
970	1	2	_lPart 1 _tUnpacking Mamluk sources, _p1.
970	1	1	_l1 _tThe changing concept of Mamluk in the Mamluk Sultanate in Egypt and Syria, _p3.
970	1	1	_l2 _tRepresenting the Mamluks in Mamluk historical writing, _p12.
970	1	1	_l3 _tPerception of architecture in Mamluk sources, _p20.
970	1	1	_l4 _tArchitects and artists in Mamluk society: The perspective of the sources, _p33.
970	1	2	_lPart 2 _tArchitecture and language, _p99.
970	1	1	_l5 _tThe mosaics of the Qubba al-Zahiriyya in Damascus: A classical Syrian medium acquires a Mamluk signature, _p47.
970	1	1	_l6 _tThe militarisation of taste in Medieval Bilad al-Sham, _p59.
970	1	1	_l7 _tAl-Azhar mosque: An architectural chronicle of Cairo's history, _p72.
970	1	2	_lPart 3 _tArchitecture and language, _p99.
970	1	1	_l8 _tDocumenting buildings in the Waqf system, _p101.
970	1	1	_l9 _tThe Iwans of the Madrasa of Sultan Hasan, _p104.
970	1	1	_l10 _tQasr: An agent of monumentality in Mamluk architecture, _p112.
970	1	1	_l11 _tMamluk throne halls: Qubba or Iwan, _p125.
970	1	2	_lPart 4 _tArchitecture as cultural index, _p139.
970	1	1	_l12 _tWriting in history if İslamic architecture in Cairo, _p141.
970	1	1	_l13 _tThe İdeological significance of the Dar al-'Adl in the Medieval İslamic orient, _p146.
970	1	1	_l14 _t'Ajib and Gharib: Artistic perception in Medieval Arabic sources, _p166.
970	1	1	_l15 _tThe formation of the Neo-Mamluk style in Modern Egypt, _p173.
970	0	1	_aGlossary, _p188.
970	0	1	_aNotes, _p192.
970	0	1	_aBibliography, _p238.
970	0	1	_aIndex, _p252.
910			_aDelbanco
999			_c7391 _d7391
003			KOHA