The archaeological site of Qusair Amra as one of the outstanding Umayyad palaces

Qusair Amra, an Umayyad palace in Jordan, stands out as a remarkable example of early Islamic architecture and artistry. Built between the 7th and 8th centuries AD, it features exceptional frescoes, mosaics, and decorative scenes, particularly in its reception hall, corridors, throne room, and bath complex. These wall paintings are among the largest surviving collections from the early Islamic period, showcasing intricate designs and historical significance. The palace's archaeological value was highlighted through extensive excavations by archaeologist Moselle between 1898 and 1911, with findings published in Jordanian Antiquities. A descriptive and analytical approach was used to document its architectural elements. Recognized for its historical importance, Qusair Amra was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1985, underscoring its global cultural heritage status.

G., B. (2024). The archaeological site of Qusair Amra as one of the outstanding Umayyad palaces. Вестник Гуманитарного Образования, (3(35)), 112–129. https://doi.org/10.25730/vsu.2070.24.046