The Umayyads: The Rise of Islamic ArtThis fascinating new series will present 12 Exhibition Trails in 11 countries, which follow the chronology of the spread of Islamic art in that area. The Museum With No Frontiers programme is based on the novel idea of organising exhibitions without transporting the works of art, instead allowing the visitor to discover the artefacts, architecture and museums in their original environment and within their historical and cultural context. This concept makes it possible for the Islamic art academic or enthusiast to experience art as a living illustration of social history. Each Exhibition Trail is divided into a number of itineraries that provide detailed information on the history and significance of each structure or work and offer practical information on guided tours, transportation and cultural activities. The beautifully illustrated descriptions of the archaeological sites, artworks and architecture are written by experts in the field who live in the specified area itself. Visit the virtual gallery www.mwnf.org for further information. The exhibition is devoted to significant monuments from the reign of the Umayyad caliphs (660-750 AD) in an area that stretched from Amman to Mo |
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Inhalt
Islamic Art in the Mediterranean Mohammad alAsad | 12 |
Itinerary I Ghazi Bisheh | 59 |
Itinerary II Roman Legionary Camps and City Planning | 77 |
Itinerary III two days 210 Historical personalities | 109 |
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Abbasid Abd al-Malik al-Badiya al-Humayma al-Walid al-Walid II Amman ancient Antiquities Aqaba Arabic Archaeological Museum architecture Ayla bath became Bronze building built Byzantine caliph capital central centre century Christian Church coins complex consists construction continued courtyard covered cultural Damascus decoration dome dynasty early east Egypt Empire entrance example excavations floor followed four Greek hall houses important indicates inscription Irbid Islamic Islamic Art Jerash Jerusalem Jordan king known lamp land late later located Madaba Mediterranean military monument mosaic mosque Mu'awiya Muslim Nabataean original painting palace Pella Persian pottery probably Prophet Qasr quarters reached region religious remains road Roman rule served shows side southern stone street structure Syria tion towers town tradition Umayyad period Wadi wall