Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey

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HARC0229A-S10

Islamic Art in India

Islamic Art in India
The advent of Islam as a major political power in the Indian subcontinent from the end of the 12th century produced new forms of art and architecture. We will consider how Islamic art traditions from other parts of the Islamic world were distinctively shaped and developed in India. The Muslim rulers of the Sultanates in North India, the Deccan, and the Mughal empire brought new traditions such as mosques, tombs (the Taj Mahal is the most famous), palace and garden design, lavish manuscript production, and imperial portraiture, where they were adopted and adapted in innovative ways. 3 hrs. lect.
Course Reference Number (CRN):
22640
Subject Code:
HARC
Course Number:
0229
Section Identifier:
A

Course

HARC 0229

All Sections in Spring 2010

Spring 2010

HARC0229A-S10 Lecture (Packert)