Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Islamic architecture, each with the reason it gives.

• Islamic Golden AgeRelated: Monuments and cities express cultural achievements beyond the period’s better-known sciences.

• IslamRelated: Religious needs and regional cultures produced varied built forms across the Islamic world.

• Islamic geometric patternsRelated: Mosques, palaces, and other buildings provided major settings for geometric ornament.

• IslamizationRelated: New religious institutions made Islam visible in urban landscapes and local settings.

• Persian architectureRelated: Later Iranian buildings transformed inherited local forms within Islamic institutions and visual culture.

• Burj KhalifaRelated: The tower's design incorporates geometric patterns associated with regional architectural traditions.

• HejazRelated: The mosques and pilgrimage infrastructure of the Hejaz have influenced Islamic building traditions.

• Medieval architectureRelated: Medieval Islamic building traditions influenced construction and ornament across regions connected by trade and conquest.

• Timurid dynastyRelated: Timurid monuments adapted its forms through monumental domes, portals, and tilework.

• Swahili architectureRelated: Mosques and Muslim domestic customs connect Swahili buildings to a wider architectural tradition.

• MeknesRelated: Meknes’s gates, religious buildings, and palaces draw on Moroccan Islamic architectural forms.

• Islamic cultureRelated: Its forms adapt shared religious needs to local materials and artistic traditions.

• Minoru YamasakiRelated: Yamasaki drew on Islamic architectural motifs, especially in the World Trade Center’s window detailing.

• Architecture of AfricaRelated: Islamic forms spread through North and West Africa and developed in locally distinctive ways.