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Colorful Mosk Wall
Replica of Seljuk period tiles found in Khbad Abad Palace or Kubadabad Sarayi, in Konya, with Turkish oriental figures as well as Greek mythological figures. Excavations at Kubadabad Palace uncovered a magnificent series of polychrome ceramic tiles now housed in Konya
Edifice of the Sun of the royal palace Golestan oldest groups of buildings in persian capital, was rebuilt to its current form in 1865. Tehran, Iran.
Old Persian Pattern on the walls surrounding the Sa'dabad Complex
Old, traditional ceramic tiles, pattern of flowers and ornaments, vaulting on the wall in the Golestan Palace complex in Tehran, Iran.
Architectural detail of Mosque Hassan II in Casablanca
Detail of traditional persian mosaic wall with geometrical ornament, Iran. Horizontal frame with ceramic tile of blue, cian, brown and white colors. Mock up template. Copy space for text
Mazar-i-Sharif, Balkh province, Afghanistan: semi-dome at the main entrance to the Shrine of Ali (Hazrat Ali Mazar) - also known as the Blue Mosque or Rauza, considered the burial place of Ali ibn Abi Talib, the son-in-law of Muhammad, the first Imam of the Shiites - Frescoes and Persian tiles, typical Qashani tile work consisting of calligraphy and floral and geometrical patterns.
Uzbek Mosaic in Ichon-Qala, Khiva, Uzbekistan
Qavam House
Shiraz, Iran - February 29, 2024: The interior of the Nasir al-Mulk Mosque(Pink Mosque), is adorned with a floral pattern composed of seven-colored tiles, a hallmark of Persian architecture.
Detail of the wall in the courtyard of the Naqshbandi Mausoleum complex in Bukhara, Uzbekistan
Tehran, Iran - October 6, 2014: Vintage colorful ceramic tile wall of the royal Golestan Palace on October 6, 2014. Golestan Palace was rebuilt in 1865. UNESCO World Heritage site
Nadir Devanbegi Madrasah is an architectural monument in Bukhara, Uzbekistan. It was built between 1622 and 1623 by Nadir Devanbegi, the minister of Bukhara Khan, Imam Quli Khan.
Detail of traditional persian mosaic wall with geometrical and floral ornament, Golestan palace, Tehran, Iran. Square frame with ceramic tile of blue, cian, brown and white colors. Mock up template. Copy space for text
Garabaghlar, Kangarli Rayon, Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic (Nakhchivan exclave), Azerbaijan: Karabakhlar Mausoleum (Qarabaglar türbesi) - consists of one tomb and twin minarets headarch - 12-14th centuries - Elkhanid period, erected in honor of Jahan Guti khanum - tentative UNESCO world heritage site
Islamic decorations. Front door mosaic mural of the Vakil Mosque, Shiraz, Iran. The mosque was built between 1751 and 1773 during the Zand period.
Tbilisi, Georgia
Tashkent, Uzbekistan-august 11, 2023:Decorated front door of a museum of applied arts in Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan during a summer day
Close-up of a Moorish mosaic with abstract forms. This type of mosaic can be found in mosques in the arabian world.
Edifice of the Sun of the royal palace Golestan oldest groups of buildings in persian capital, was rebuilt to its current form in 1865. Tehran, Iran.
Medieval era glazed tile wall of intricate green and blue floral patterns in a Turkish Islamic mosque in Istanbul dating back to 1459
Tashkent, Uzbekistan, Central Asia. August 21, 2021. Decorative tile work in a Tashkent subway station.
Tbilisi, Georgia: ancient façade with colorful Persian tiles (Qashani) - the Chreli-Abano sulphur baths are an historic bathhouse built on the famed hot springs with sulfuric water that gave the Georgian capital its name, 'warm place' - Abanotubani neighborhood.
Ceramic tiles with traditional Persian patterns on the beautiful walls of the old royal palace in Iran
Collage windows a detail at Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque. Muscat. Sultanate of Oman
Ornament pattern at the wall of Tilya Kori Madrasa at Registan complex. Gold and blue. Traditional Uzbek decorative art. Samarkand, Uzbekistan
Kashan's architecture. Iran
Golestan Palace is located in the heart of historic Tehran. The palace complex is originally built during the Safavid dynasty in the historic walled city. Following extensions and additions, it received its most characteristic features in the 19th century, when it was selected as the royal residence and seat of power by the Qajar ruling family. At present, Golestan Palace complex consists of eight key palace structures and the eponymous gardens.
Details of a window with geometric tiles forming star shaped holes at a mosque in Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Free Images: "bestof:Niavaran-Tehran.JPG Details of the tilework mural in the royal Niavaran Palace � in northern Tehran - ;Credits Taken by Mani Parsa in 2004 Niavaran Palace B"
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