ملامح من العمارة في مالي في الفترة من (القرن 8 – 10هـ)

A groundbreaking study reveals the architectural diversity and cultural significance of Islamic structures in Mali, spanning from the 8th to 10th centuries AH. The research highlights unique features of African Islamic architecture, including the Jenné Mosque, one of the largest mud-built constructions globally, and the Tomb of Askia Muhammad in Gao, a notable example of royal Islamic tombs in West Africa. By analyzing models from three major cities—Jaw, Timbuktu, and Jenné—the study offers a clear perspective on the distinct characteristics that define African Islamic architecture during this period. This comprehensive approach sheds light on the historical and cultural impact of these ancient Islamic kingdoms, such as Ghana, Mali, and Songhai, in shaping Africa's architectural heritage.

(Ed.). (2021). ملامح من العِمارة في مالي في الفترة من (القرن 8 – 10هـ). مجلة الدراسات الإنسانية والأدبية, 24(24), 209–241. https://doi.org/10.21608/shak.2021.175119