Salimiyya takyasi

Salimiyya takyasi
	Masjid
	Salimiyya takyasi; arabcha: التكية السليمية
Mamlakat	Suriya
Shahar	Damashq
Koordinatalar	33°31′46.27564″N 36°17′15.80071″E / 33.5295210111°N 36.2877224194°E
	Salimiyya takyasi Vikiomborda

Salimiyya Takiyasi (arabcha: التكية السليمية) – takiya (Usmonlilar davridagi arabcha takyaxonaning nomi, soʻfiylar monastiri sifatida xizmat qilgan) Damashqning as-Solihiyya shahrida joylashgan inshoot.

Ibn Arabiy masjidi, Salimiya Takiyya masjidi sifatida ham tanilgan^{[lower-alpha 1]}

Salihiyyadagi Sulton Salimning “imorasi”ning tashqi koʻrinishi^[1]^{[lower-alpha 2]}

Majmua 924-1518-yilda Usmonlilar sultoni Salim I tomonidan Misrni zabt etgandan keyin ibn Arabiy qabri yonida qurilgan^[2]. Salimiyya takiyasi „Suriyadagi birinchi Usmonli binosi“ hisoblanadi^[3]. Biroq, uning qurilish uslubi mamluklarga ham, Usmonlilarga ham xos emas^[4]^[5], balki mahalliy meʼmoriy uslublar asosida bunyod etilgan boʻlishi mumkin (keyinchalik Sulaymoniya Takiyasidan farqli boʻlgan Usmonli meʼmorchilik uslubi Damashqqa kirib borgan^[6])^{[lower-alpha 3]}.

Salimiyya takiyasi masjid (ibn Arabiy masjidi) va unga qarama-qarshi qilib qurilgan imoratdan iborat.

Eslatmalar

↑ 33°31′46.25339″N 36°17′16.77282″E / 33.5295148306°N 36.2879924500°E / 33.5295148306; 36.2879924500
↑ 33°31′46.27564″N 36°17′15.80071″E / 33.5295210111°N 36.2877224194°E / 33.5295210111; 36.2877224194
↑ As worded by Helen Pfeifer, "the urban fabric [of Damascus] did not acquire an Ottoman stamp until the middle of the sixteenth century".^[7]

Manbalar

↑ Al-Rihawi, Abd al-Qadir; Ouéchek, Émilie E. (1975). "Les deux takiyya de Damas". Bulletin d'études orientales 28: pl. IV (page 12 of file). https://www.jstor.org/stable/41604595.
↑ Al-Rihawi, Abd al-Qadir; Ouéchek, Émilie E. (1975). "Les deux takiyya de Damas". Bulletin d'études orientales 28: 224 [8]. https://www.jstor.org/stable/41604595.
↑ Tamari, Steve „Between the “golden age” and the Renaissance“, . Trajectories of Education in the Arab World, 2009 — 41-bet.
↑ Bulletin signalétique, 1978 — 23-bet. „ni mamelouk, ni ottoman“
↑ Helen Pfeifer. Empire of Salons, 2022.
↑ Gérard Degeorge. Damas, 1994 — 46-bet.
↑ Helen Pfeifer. Empire of Salons, 2022.

[1] 33°31′46.25339″N 36°17′16.77282″E / 33.5295148306°N 36.2879924500°E / 33.5295148306; 36.2879924500

[3] 33°31′46.27564″N 36°17′15.80071″E / 33.5295210111°N 36.2877224194°E / 33.5295210111; 36.2877224194

[10] As worded by Helen Pfeifer, "the urban fabric [of Damascus] did not acquire an Ottoman stamp until the middle of the sixteenth century".^[7]

[2] Al-Rihawi, Abd al-Qadir; Ouéchek, Émilie E. (1975). "Les deux takiyya de Damas". Bulletin d'études orientales 28: pl. IV (page 12 of file). https://www.jstor.org/stable/41604595.

[4] Al-Rihawi, Abd al-Qadir; Ouéchek, Émilie E. (1975). "Les deux takiyya de Damas". Bulletin d'études orientales 28: 224 [8]. https://www.jstor.org/stable/41604595.

[5] Tamari, Steve „Between the “golden age” and the Renaissance“, . Trajectories of Education in the Arab World, 2009 — 41-bet.

[6] Bulletin signalétique, 1978 — 23-bet. „ni mamelouk, ni ottoman“

[7] Helen Pfeifer. Empire of Salons, 2022.

[8] Gérard Degeorge. Damas, 1994 — 46-bet.

[9] Helen Pfeifer. Empire of Salons, 2022.

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