Tomoko Masuya
Biographic Data
| ID | 5655816 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tomoko Masuya |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tomoko |
| FAMILY NAME | Masuya |
| SIGNATURE | MASUYA T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Significance of the Rampur Manuscript of the Jāmiʿ altavārīkh
5 The Significance of the Rampur Manuscript of the Jāmiʿ altavārīkh: Chronology of Illustrations and Influences on Other Manuscripts was published in Persian World Histories in the Mongol Era on page 160.
Persian World Histories in the Mongol Era
Examines how world histories were produced in Ilkhanid and Timurid Iran Presents Japanese scholarship on mediaeval manuscripts of histories written in Persian Analyses histories written in West Asia from an East Asian perspective Addresses authorship and methodology questions arising from different text versions through a comparative analysis of a number of manuscripts Catalogues the extant corpus of universal history works written in Persian Uti…
An Overview of Islamic Artefacts Brought to Pre-Modern Japan
Finds in several media including glass, ceramics, textiles, metalwork and calligraphy show that the cultural exchanges between east and west Asia extended as far as Japan. In medieval times, these artefacts came to Japan by way of China, but after the seventeenth century textiles and carpets were imported systematically through Nagasaki, as shown by the large number of surviving examples. In contrast, there are fewer examples of ceramics and meta…
CHAPTER 6 An Overview of Islamic Artefacts Brought to Pre-Modern Japan
CHAPTER 6 An Overview of Islamic Artefacts Brought to Pre-Modern Japan: Glass, Ceramics, Textiles, Metalwork and Calligraphy was published in Iranian Art from the Sasanians to the Islamic Republic on page 111.
Archaeological Sources
Under the Ilkhanate (1260–1335), the Mongol state in West Asia, a number of cities and buildings were newly constructed. While some Islamic religious buildings such as mosques and tombs of religious figures have survived as functioning buildings or as ruins above ground, the capital cities and secular buildings established by the Ilkhans have been almost entirely lost, despite extensive contemporaneous information on them. Nevertheless, the remar…
Seasonal Capitals with Permanent Buildings in the Mongol Empire
The Great Mongol Empire established in Mongolia by Chinggis Khan expanded rapidly and, by the reign of the second Great Khan ?g?dei encompassed a large portion of Eurasia. This chapter examines the extent to which common characteristics can be observed between the core and the periphery of the empire, and, conversely, the extent to which local influence can be inferred. It focuses on the Great Khans in Mongolia and China by combining literary sou…
The Mi'rādj-nāma Reconsidered
Le Mi’rādj-nāma ou Livre de l’Ascension (du prophete Mohammed), conserve a la Bibliotheque nationale de France (Suppl. turc 190), est considere comme un des chefs-d’œuvre des manuscrits enlumines persans de la dynastie Timuride. Il contient soixante illustrations representant le voyage nocturne de Mohammed a Jerusalem, son ascension aux sept paradis et sa visite aux enfers. Le manuscrit a souvent ete cite en exemple des contacts existant entre la…
No prominent works on this page.
The Mi'rādj-nāma Reconsidered
Le Mi’rādj-nāma ou Livre de l’Ascension (du prophete Mohammed), conserve a la Bibliotheque nationale de France (Suppl. turc 190), est considere comme un des chefs-d’œuvre des manuscrits enlumines persans de la dynastie Timuride. Il contient soixante illustrations representant le voyage nocturne de Mohammed a Jerusalem, son ascension aux sept paradis et sa visite aux enfers. Le manuscrit a souvent ete cite en exemple des contacts existant entre la…
Seasonal Capitals with Permanent Buildings in the Mongol Empire
The Great Mongol Empire established in Mongolia by Chinggis Khan expanded rapidly and, by the reign of the second Great Khan ?g?dei encompassed a large portion of Eurasia. This chapter examines the extent to which common characteristics can be observed between the core and the periphery of the empire, and, conversely, the extent to which local influence can be inferred. It focuses on the Great Khans in Mongolia and China by combining literary sou…
Archaeological Sources
Under the Ilkhanate (1260–1335), the Mongol state in West Asia, a number of cities and buildings were newly constructed. While some Islamic religious buildings such as mosques and tombs of religious figures have survived as functioning buildings or as ruins above ground, the capital cities and secular buildings established by the Ilkhans have been almost entirely lost, despite extensive contemporaneous information on them. Nevertheless, the remar…
An Overview of Islamic Artefacts Brought to Pre-Modern Japan
Finds in several media including glass, ceramics, textiles, metalwork and calligraphy show that the cultural exchanges between east and west Asia extended as far as Japan. In medieval times, these artefacts came to Japan by way of China, but after the seventeenth century textiles and carpets were imported systematically through Nagasaki, as shown by the large number of surviving examples. In contrast, there are fewer examples of ceramics and meta…
CHAPTER 6 An Overview of Islamic Artefacts Brought to Pre-Modern Japan
CHAPTER 6 An Overview of Islamic Artefacts Brought to Pre-Modern Japan: Glass, Ceramics, Textiles, Metalwork and Calligraphy was published in Iranian Art from the Sasanians to the Islamic Republic on page 111.
The Significance of the Rampur Manuscript of the Jāmiʿ altavārīkh
5 The Significance of the Rampur Manuscript of the Jāmiʿ altavārīkh: Chronology of Illustrations and Influences on Other Manuscripts was published in Persian World Histories in the Mongol Era on page 160.
Persian World Histories in the Mongol Era
Examines how world histories were produced in Ilkhanid and Timurid Iran Presents Japanese scholarship on mediaeval manuscripts of histories written in Persian Analyses histories written in West Asia from an East Asian perspective Addresses authorship and methodology questions arising from different text versions through a comparative analysis of a number of manuscripts Catalogues the extant corpus of universal history works written in Persian Uti…
Eurasian Exchange Networks (6 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Calligraphy (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (2 works) · Islam (2 works)