mughal is a misnomer, its mongoloid.
and the category shoudl not be Middle East because it means ISRAELand the neighboring 13 countries and not India. or Pakistan.
and they did not blend Hindu, Hindu was forbidden
thanks
olya
if was a mixture of indi-muslim architecture
if was a mixture of indi-muslim architecture
Mughal Empire
R. Nath has written: 'History of decorative art in Mughal architecture' -- subject(s): Decoration and ornament, Architectural, Decoration and ornament, Islamic, Architecture, Mogul, Architectural Decoration and ornament, Islamic Decoration and ornament, Mogul Architecture 'Indra-Dhanusha' 'Calligraphic art in Mughal architecture' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Mogul, Mogul Calligraphy 'Architecture & site of the Baburi Masjid of Ayodhya' -- subject(s): Buildings, structures, Antiquities, Babari Masjid (Faizabad, India) 'History of Sultanate architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Islamic, Architecture, Islamic Architecture 'Some aspects of Mughal architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Islamic, Architecture, Mogul, Islamic Architecture, Mogul Architecture 'Historiographical Study of Indo-Muslim Architecture' -- subject(s): Historiography, Architecture, Islamic, Architecture, Mogul, Architecture, Medieval, Mogul Architecture, Islamic Architecture, Medieval Architecture 'Medieval Indian history and architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Medieval, Architecture, Mogul, History, Medieval Architecture, Mogul Architecture 'Mughal sculpture' -- subject(s): Architectural Decoration and ornament, Architecture, India, Decoration and ornament, Architectural, Decoration and ornament, Islamic, India Architecture, Islamic Decoration and ornament, Stone carving 'Fatehpur Sikri and Its Monuments' 'History of Mughal Architecture: Akbar (1556-1605 a.D. : the Age of Personality Architecture)' 'Glories of medieval Indian architecture' -- subject(s): Medieval Architecture, Historic sites, Monuments, Fortification, Architecture, Mogul Architecture, Hindu temples, History 'Health and Diseases' 'History of Mughal Architecture, Vol. 3 (Nath, R//History of Mughal Architecture)' 'Indegenous Mughal Architecture' 'The Taj Mahal' 'Islamic architecture and culture in India' -- subject(s): Architecture, Islamic, Civilization, Islamic Architecture 'Agra and its monumental glory' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Monuments 'The immortal Taj Mahal' -- subject(s): Taj Mahal (Agra, India) 'Private life of the Mughals of India, 1526-1803 A.D' -- subject(s): Social life and customs
The Taj Mahal, a tomb built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal.
Shah Jahan, the Mughal ruler, was an orthodox Muslim, to an extent even more than his father and grandfather.
Babur of the Mughal.
Mongol Safavid Mughal
MEHRDAD SHOKOOHY has written: 'MUSLIM ARCHITECTURE OF SOUTH INDIA: THE SULTANATE OF MA'BAR AND THE TRADITIONS OF MARITIME SETTLERS ON THE MALABAR.'
In the 1500s, the three great Muslim empires were the Ottoman Empire, the Safavid Empire, and the Mughal Empire. The Ottoman Empire, centered in modern-day Turkey, was known for its vast territorial expanse and cultural achievements. The Safavid Empire, based in Persia (modern-day Iran), established Shia Islam as the state religion and was notable for its art and architecture. The Mughal Empire, in the Indian subcontinent, was renowned for its wealth, monumental architecture, and the blending of Persian and Indian cultures.
Indian architecture and culture flourished under the rule of the Islamic Mughal empire.
The Muslim expansion into India, particularly from the 7th century onwards, significantly altered the region's social, cultural, and political landscape. It led to the establishment of various Muslim dynasties, such as the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughal Empire, which promoted the spread of Islam and integrated Persian culture with local traditions. This expansion also facilitated trade and cultural exchanges, but it often resulted in conflict and tension between Hindu and Muslim communities, shaping the subcontinent's complex religious dynamics. Ultimately, the influence of Muslim rule left a lasting legacy in India's architecture, language, and cuisine.