Mohammad Yusuf Siddiq
Biographic Data
| ID | 701686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mohammad Yusuf Siddiq |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mohammad Yusuf |
| FAMILY NAME | Siddiq |
| SIGNATURE | SIDDIQ M Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Higher Education Commission |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
An Epigraphical Journey through Bengal
The study of the architectural inscriptions of the Bengal Sultanate provides us with a new opportunity to look into the rich cultural history of this hinterland of South Asia. Most of the early Islamic monuments in the region had calligraphic works on them, as inscriptions were considered a powerful medium to convey visual, cultural, and spiritual messages to people. These inscriptions were rendered in various styles such as Kūfī, Thuluth, Naskh,…
Titles and Islamic Culture as Reflected in the Islamic Architectural Inscriptions of Bengal (1205–1707)
Titles are an interesting aspect of human social, political and religious vocabularies expressing various individual, societal and cultural trend, state policy, religious mood, prevailing sectarian thoughts, political trends, traditions and norms. While they have great historical significance linked with specific offices and administrative institutions, they also reflect religious and cultural ethos of the period. The nature, substance, and idiom…
Epigraphy and Islamic History in South Asia
One of the great intellectual achievements and significant contribution of Islamic civilization to the science of historiography is its rich legacy of historical texts not being limited to chronicles and books but in other forms, including inscriptions.These inscriptions which were used in Islamic culture since its formative period are a mode of cultural expression and reflect the Islamic faith itself.The earliest Islamic inscriptions date from t…
Calligraphy and Islamic culture
The first part of this article seeks to discuss the development of Islamic architectural calligraphy in Sultanate Bengal in the context of its cultural history. Most early Islamic monuments of the region had some kind of calligraphic embellishment since in Islamic culture inscriptions are considered a powerful medium for conveying visual, cultural and spiritual messages. These inscriptions were rendered in various styles: Ku ̄fi ̄, thulth, naskh,…
An Epigraphical Journey to an Eastern Islamic Land
An Epigraphical Journey to an Eastern Islamic Land
No prominent works on this page.
An Epigraphical Journey to an Eastern Islamic Land
An Epigraphical Journey to an Eastern Islamic Land
Calligraphy and Islamic culture
The first part of this article seeks to discuss the development of Islamic architectural calligraphy in Sultanate Bengal in the context of its cultural history. Most early Islamic monuments of the region had some kind of calligraphic embellishment since in Islamic culture inscriptions are considered a powerful medium for conveying visual, cultural and spiritual messages. These inscriptions were rendered in various styles: Ku ̄fi ̄, thulth, naskh,…
Epigraphy and Islamic History in South Asia
One of the great intellectual achievements and significant contribution of Islamic civilization to the science of historiography is its rich legacy of historical texts not being limited to chronicles and books but in other forms, including inscriptions.These inscriptions which were used in Islamic culture since its formative period are a mode of cultural expression and reflect the Islamic faith itself.The earliest Islamic inscriptions date from t…
Titles and Islamic Culture as Reflected in the Islamic Architectural Inscriptions of Bengal (1205–1707)
Titles are an interesting aspect of human social, political and religious vocabularies expressing various individual, societal and cultural trend, state policy, religious mood, prevailing sectarian thoughts, political trends, traditions and norms. While they have great historical significance linked with specific offices and administrative institutions, they also reflect religious and cultural ethos of the period. The nature, substance, and idiom…
An Epigraphical Journey through Bengal
The study of the architectural inscriptions of the Bengal Sultanate provides us with a new opportunity to look into the rich cultural history of this hinterland of South Asia. Most of the early Islamic monuments in the region had calligraphic works on them, as inscriptions were considered a powerful medium to convey visual, cultural, and spiritual messages to people. These inscriptions were rendered in various styles such as Kūfī, Thuluth, Naskh,…
Ancient history (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · History (6 works) · Islam (6 works) · Islamic Studies and History (4 works) · BENGAL (3 works) · Epigraphy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works)