How did calligraphy get involved in Islamic temples?
Is this your thesis?
This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.
Abstract (EN)
In this thesis, it has been examined how the culture of writing get involved in the Islamic temple, and how it relates to the place as a symbol. In the study, the questions were asked whether calligraphy is an indispensable element for the Islamic temple, what is wanted to be said with writing, who is the addressee of the text, and what role the architecture has in writing besides what it wants to say. The temples selected from the breaking points of Islamic history were examined in this context, and the relationship of writing programs with the concepts of architecture and power was tried to be revealed. In the first chapter, the concept of Islamic temple and the process of transforming masjids into mosques are emphasized. In the second part, the answer was sought for why writing programs entered the Islamic temple, and for this reason, it was examined in which way and where the text content was preferred. In the third chapter, legibility of the text and its ability to be manipulated by the authorities are discussed. Keywords: Islamic temple, Islamic architecture, writing programs, authority, masjid, mosque, calligraphy. architectural writing
Author
Ruveyda Korkut
Institution
How to Cite
Ruveyda Korkut (Master Thesis). How did calligraphy get involved in Islamic temples?, 2023, Fatih Sultan Mehmet Foundation University .
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Fatih Sultan Mehmet Foundation University
- The effect of using Quizlet in teaching vocabulary to those learning Turkish as a foreign language(2023)
- Iman (Faith), Islam and kufr conceptions in Turkish divans (In 15-16th century)(2024)
- Abdurrahman Zahidi-i Konev'is poetic dictionary of Tevfiyye(2023)
- The effect of parental mentalization on parental stress: Co-parenting as a moderator(2023)
- Compositional analysis of the miniatures of the Falnâme work recorded in TSMK H. 1703(2025)
- Sultanate and the people of Harameyn: Analysis and transliteration of the notebook of the last Harameyn translator, Hacı Ferid Effendi(2023)