The art of the Seljuks of Iran refers to the art produced throughout the eastern part of the Islamic world, between the capture of Baghdad (1055) and the Mongol invasions (end of the 13th century). [1]

2001年10月1日 · Turkic Seljuq rulers adopted and supported local Perso-Islamic traditions, and Seljuq art is recognized for weaving together Persian, Islamic, and Central Asian–Turkic elements. During this period, the arts of Iran gained distinction in the Islamic world.

2001年10月1日 · Especially during the reign of ‘Ala’ al-Din Kai Qubad I (r. 1219–37), the Seljuq realm witnessed tremendous commercial, artistic, and cultural activity, the heart of which was the new Seljuq capital, Konya.

The art of the Seljuq period, however, is difficult to discuss coherently, both because of the wealth of examples and because of the lack of synchronization between various technical and regional developments.

2024年12月23日 · Pioneers of ceramic tile art in Turkey, the Anatolian Seljuks used vibrant turquoise colors and whimsical designs to illustrate their world.

Opening April 27 at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, the landmark international loan exhibition Court and Cosmos: The Great Age of the Seljuqs features spectacular works of art created in the 11th through 13th century from Turkmenistan to the Mediterranean.

Turkic Seljuk rulers adopted and supported local Perso-Islamic traditions, and Seljuk art is recognized for weaving together Persian, Islamic, and Central Asian–Turkic elements. During this period, the arts of Iran gained distinction in the Islamic world.

In what follows, the emphasis will lie squarely on the art of the Great Seljuqs, although the Seljuqs of Rum will also figure prominently. Much of this essay will also be relevant to the art of such Seljuq successor states as the Artuqids and Zangids. It may seem strange...

Seljuk Decorative arts. A site dedicated to the 13th century building type of the han (caravansaray) of the Seljuk period of Turkey.

The Seljuk Empire, or the Great Seljuk Empire, [14] [a] was a high medieval, culturally Turco-Persian, Sunni Muslim empire, established and ruled by the Qïnïq branch of Oghuz Turks. [17] [18] The empire spanned a total area of 3.9 million square kilometres (1.5 million square miles) from Anatolia and the Levant in the west to the Hindu Kush in the east, and from Central Asia …