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A major study on Ottoman architecture in Hungary1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 December 2009

Géza Fehérvári
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Extract

Recent years have witnessed an increasing interest in Turkish art and architecture, an interest that embraces not only the monuments in Turkey proper but also those which were erected in south-eastern Europe during the Ottoman occupation. Thus a few years ago, when in conjunction with the World of Islam Festival a symposium was held in Edinburgh dedicated to Islam in the Balkans, the participants dealt with Islamic monuments in Bulgaria, Rumania, Greece and Yugoslavia. The Ottoman monuments of Hungary are admittedly not as numerous as those of these south-east European countries; nevertheless,they represent the achievements of a period which is justifiably called the ‘classical’ period in Ottoman art.

Type
Articles
Information
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies , Volume 45 , Issue 1 , February 1982 , pp. 67 - 73
Copyright
Copyright © School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London 1982

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References

2 Islam in the Balkans and Persian art and culture of the 18th and 19th centuries. (Symposium held to celebrate the World of Islam Festival at the Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh, 28–30 july 1976.) Ed. Jennifer M. Scarce. Edinburgh, 1979.

3 Out of these the following should be mentioned here: Buda Tōrōk mϋemlékei (Monuments turcs de Buda), Budapest, 1957; ‘Hol állott a budai Kϋcsϋk Dzsámi ? ’ (‘Ou était situé le Kutchuk Djami de Buda ? ’), Budapest Régiségei, XIX, 1960; ‘Az Esztergom-Viziváros Özicseli Hadzsi Ibráhim Dzsámi’ (‘The Öziçeli Ḥāccī Ibrāhīm Mosque of Esztergom-Vizivaros’), Archaeológiai Értesitö, 92, 1965; Tōrōk Épitészeti Emlékek Magyarországon (‘Monuments of Turkish architecture in Hungary’), Budapest, 1976.

4 The theis, whose title was identical with that of this book, was submitted to the Hungarian Academy of Sciences in 1974.

5 Molnár, JózsefMacaristan'dakt Tϋrk Anitlari (Monuments turcs en Hongrie), Ankara, 1973.Google Scholar

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14 In note 352.

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