Natalie H Shokoohy
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 701240 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Natalie H Shokoohy |
| NOMBRES | Natalie H |
| APELLIDO | Shokoohy |
| FIRMA | SHOKOOHY N H |
| AFILIACIONES | Film Independent |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Bayana
The Lady of Gold
Until the Mughal period historians of Muslim India hardly mention ladies, as it was considered discourteous, and even then only a handful of noble women were deemed worthy of mention. A secluded lady was of concern only to the man of the house. There was Sultan Raḍiya, Īltutmish's daughter, who succeeded to the throne and enjoyed a degree of freedom during Turkish rule in India, but was killed, accused of an illicit relationship with a black slav…
The Mosques of Bayana, Rajasthan, and the Emergence of a Prototype for the Mosques of the Mughals
Bayana’s political autonomy during the sultanate history of Delhi is reflected in its architectural monuments, particularly the mosques. The town, built by Muhammad b. Sām’s governor Bahā al-dīn Tughrul, has preserved his late 12th century mosque, which together with its early 14th century extension was praised by Ibn Battūta, but it is the later mosques which show a pattern of continuous independence in architectural style. When in the 14th and …
The Island of Diu, its Architecture and Historic Remains
Diu, unlike many ex-Portuguese colonies in India, preserves a variety of cultural and historical edifices of many communities. While impressive churches create landmarks and Portuguese houses give the narrow lanes and urban and village squares a Mediterranean flavour, the legacies of Hindus, Muslims, and Zoroastrians are also evident in the island. In the authors' ongoing project of recording the historic remains of Diu to provide a comprehensive…
The Town of Diu, its Churches, Monasteries and Other Historic Features
(2007). The Town of Diu, its Churches, Monasteries and Other Historic Features. South Asian Studies: Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 141-188
A History of Bayana Part II
The second part of the history of Bayana discusses the changing role of the town and its region following Tīmūr's invasion, when the fragmentation of the power of the Delhi sultanate allowed the Auhadīs—the local rulers of Bayana—to assert their independence. Under the Lodīs, the Jalwānīs rose briefly to prominence. Chosen by Sikandar Lodī as his capital, Bayana gradually declined after his decision to move to Agra. Bayana's lack of water, an ear…
A History of Bayana Part 1
For the sultans of Delhi control of Bayana in eastern Rajasthan was a key to securing their southern territories from the local Hindu rajas. The first part of the study here sets out the history from inscriptions, standing monuments, and contemporary texts. It looks beyond the fort and town and establishes the boundaries of the region, its resources and the ethnic origin of its Muslim population. The second part is planned to present the history …
Indian subcontinent
Multan
Jaunpur
Indian subcontinent
The Portuguese Fort of Diu
“The Towne and llande of Diu lyeth distant from the ryver Indo 70. miles under 21. degrées, close to the firme land: in times past it belonged to ye King of Cambaia, in whose land an coast it lyeth, where the Portingals by negligence of the Kinge, have built a fortresse, and in processe of time have brought the Towne and the whole Iland under their subiection, and have made it very strong; and [in a manner] invincible, which fortresse hath béene …
Tughluqabad, third interim report
An early-fourteenth-century capital of the Delhi sultanate, Tughluqabad is a prototype for the planning of many later cities. The ruins of Tughluqabad represent the extent of the architectural design and engineering skills of the time, while the street layout and other urban features remain as the earliest existing example of Indo-Muslim urban planning and its architectural components. In this report the survey of the major fortified gates with t…
The Karao Jāmi' Mosque of Diu in the Light of the History of the Island
The Dark Gate, the Dungeons, the royal escape route and more
Tughluqabad, situated 18 kilometres south-east of New Delhi, is the oldest surviving sultanate town in India. It was built by Sultan Ghiyāth al-dīn Tughluq between 1320 and 1323, and its well preserved walls, its street layout and the remains of its buildings provide us with the earliest existing example of Indo-Muslim urban planning and its architectural components. The town was designed by Ahmad b. Ayāz, an Anatolian architect and a nobleman of…
Tughluqabad, the earliest surviving town of the Delhi sultanate
Tughluqabad is the first of many sultanate and Mughul towns which were purposely planned and constructed on previously uninhabited sites. Built early in the fourteenth century, Tughluqabad was to serve as the capital of the newly established Tughluq dynasty. There were, of course, three earlier Muslim capitals in the vicinity, the first the Delhi of Rāi Pithūrā, converted to an Islamic town after the Ghurid conquest in 588/1192-3; the second Jalā…
The Architecture of Baha al-Din Tughrul in the Region of Bayana, Rajasthan
The Island of Diu, its Architecture and Historic Remains
Diu, unlike many ex-Portuguese colonies in India, preserves a variety of cultural and historical edifices of many communities. While impressive churches create landmarks and Portuguese houses give the narrow lanes and urban and village squares a Mediterranean flavour, the legacies of Hindus, Muslims, and Zoroastrians are also evident in the island. In the authors' ongoing project of recording the historic remains of Diu to provide a comprehensive…
The Lady of Gold
Until the Mughal period historians of Muslim India hardly mention ladies, as it was considered discourteous, and even then only a handful of noble women were deemed worthy of mention. A secluded lady was of concern only to the man of the house. There was Sultan Raḍiya, Īltutmish's daughter, who succeeded to the throne and enjoyed a degree of freedom during Turkish rule in India, but was killed, accused of an illicit relationship with a black slav…
A History of Bayana Part 1
For the sultans of Delhi control of Bayana in eastern Rajasthan was a key to securing their southern territories from the local Hindu rajas. The first part of the study here sets out the history from inscriptions, standing monuments, and contemporary texts. It looks beyond the fort and town and establishes the boundaries of the region, its resources and the ethnic origin of its Muslim population. The second part is planned to present the history …
The Karao Jāmi' Mosque of Diu in the Light of the History of the Island
The Dark Gate, the Dungeons, the royal escape route and more
Tughluqabad, situated 18 kilometres south-east of New Delhi, is the oldest surviving sultanate town in India. It was built by Sultan Ghiyāth al-dīn Tughluq between 1320 and 1323, and its well preserved walls, its street layout and the remains of its buildings provide us with the earliest existing example of Indo-Muslim urban planning and its architectural components. The town was designed by Ahmad b. Ayāz, an Anatolian architect and a nobleman of…
Tughluqabad, the earliest surviving town of the Delhi sultanate
Tughluqabad is the first of many sultanate and Mughul towns which were purposely planned and constructed on previously uninhabited sites. Built early in the fourteenth century, Tughluqabad was to serve as the capital of the newly established Tughluq dynasty. There were, of course, three earlier Muslim capitals in the vicinity, the first the Delhi of Rāi Pithūrā, converted to an Islamic town after the Ghurid conquest in 588/1192-3; the second Jalā…
The Architecture of Baha al-Din Tughrul in the Region of Bayana, Rajasthan
Tughluqabad, the earliest surviving town of the Delhi sultanate
Tughluqabad is the first of many sultanate and Mughul towns which were purposely planned and constructed on previously uninhabited sites. Built early in the fourteenth century, Tughluqabad was to serve as the capital of the newly established Tughluq dynasty. There were, of course, three earlier Muslim capitals in the vicinity, the first the Delhi of Rāi Pithūrā, converted to an Islamic town after the Ghurid conquest in 588/1192-3; the second Jalā…
The Dark Gate, the Dungeons, the royal escape route and more
Tughluqabad, situated 18 kilometres south-east of New Delhi, is the oldest surviving sultanate town in India. It was built by Sultan Ghiyāth al-dīn Tughluq between 1320 and 1323, and its well preserved walls, its street layout and the remains of its buildings provide us with the earliest existing example of Indo-Muslim urban planning and its architectural components. The town was designed by Ahmad b. Ayāz, an Anatolian architect and a nobleman of…
The Karao Jāmi' Mosque of Diu in the Light of the History of the Island
Indian subcontinent
Multan
Jaunpur
Indian subcontinent
The Portuguese Fort of Diu
“The Towne and llande of Diu lyeth distant from the ryver Indo 70. miles under 21. degrées, close to the firme land: in times past it belonged to ye King of Cambaia, in whose land an coast it lyeth, where the Portingals by negligence of the Kinge, have built a fortresse, and in processe of time have brought the Towne and the whole Iland under their subiection, and have made it very strong; and [in a manner] invincible, which fortresse hath béene …
Tughluqabad, third interim report
An early-fourteenth-century capital of the Delhi sultanate, Tughluqabad is a prototype for the planning of many later cities. The ruins of Tughluqabad represent the extent of the architectural design and engineering skills of the time, while the street layout and other urban features remain as the earliest existing example of Indo-Muslim urban planning and its architectural components. In this report the survey of the major fortified gates with t…
A History of Bayana Part 1
For the sultans of Delhi control of Bayana in eastern Rajasthan was a key to securing their southern territories from the local Hindu rajas. The first part of the study here sets out the history from inscriptions, standing monuments, and contemporary texts. It looks beyond the fort and town and establishes the boundaries of the region, its resources and the ethnic origin of its Muslim population. The second part is planned to present the history …
A History of Bayana Part II
The second part of the history of Bayana discusses the changing role of the town and its region following Tīmūr's invasion, when the fragmentation of the power of the Delhi sultanate allowed the Auhadīs—the local rulers of Bayana—to assert their independence. Under the Lodīs, the Jalwānīs rose briefly to prominence. Chosen by Sikandar Lodī as his capital, Bayana gradually declined after his decision to move to Agra. Bayana's lack of water, an ear…
The Town of Diu, its Churches, Monasteries and Other Historic Features
(2007). The Town of Diu, its Churches, Monasteries and Other Historic Features. South Asian Studies: Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 141-188
The Mosques of Bayana, Rajasthan, and the Emergence of a Prototype for the Mosques of the Mughals
Bayana’s political autonomy during the sultanate history of Delhi is reflected in its architectural monuments, particularly the mosques. The town, built by Muhammad b. Sām’s governor Bahā al-dīn Tughrul, has preserved his late 12th century mosque, which together with its early 14th century extension was praised by Ibn Battūta, but it is the later mosques which show a pattern of continuous independence in architectural style. When in the 14th and …
The Island of Diu, its Architecture and Historic Remains
Diu, unlike many ex-Portuguese colonies in India, preserves a variety of cultural and historical edifices of many communities. While impressive churches create landmarks and Portuguese houses give the narrow lanes and urban and village squares a Mediterranean flavour, the legacies of Hindus, Muslims, and Zoroastrians are also evident in the island. In the authors' ongoing project of recording the historic remains of Diu to provide a comprehensive…
The Lady of Gold
Until the Mughal period historians of Muslim India hardly mention ladies, as it was considered discourteous, and even then only a handful of noble women were deemed worthy of mention. A secluded lady was of concern only to the man of the house. There was Sultan Raḍiya, Īltutmish's daughter, who succeeded to the throne and enjoyed a degree of freedom during Turkish rule in India, but was killed, accused of an illicit relationship with a black slav…
Bayana
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