Reciprocal Relationships of Formative Attribute in Ottoman Mosques
Islamic architecture was the most obvious physical incarnation of Islamic civilization, and still. Thus, this object attracts an increased attention of architectural researchers and critics in general, especially, the concept of form and its attributes as it leads to deeper understanding o...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | Arabic |
Published: |
University of Sulaimania
2019-05-01
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Series: | Sulaimani Journal for Engineering Sciences |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://sites.google.com/a/univsul.edu.iq/sjes/issues/vol6no2/sjes-10089 |
Summary: | Islamic architecture was the most obvious
physical incarnation of Islamic civilization, and
still. Thus, this object attracts an increased
attention of architectural researchers and critics
in general, especially, the concept of form and its
attributes as it leads to deeper understanding of
Islamic architecture models generally.
This paper measures the integrated form
application by the parameters of formal reciprocal
relationships, which produce the final form that
expresses an integrated system with formal
connections eventually. These connections are
usable as a design approach to achieve an
architectural design with unique geometrical
language that has multi-level features of an
integral and reciprocal dimension. Architectural
design principles of Ottoman mosques, as an
important stage and style of Islamic architecture,
have applied these parameters and relationships.
The reciprocal relationships of formative
attributes in these mosques imply a clear
harmony and integration in a high geometrical
discipline. The smooth flowing of reciprocity
between plan and section is precise and balanced.
As the basic effective feature to reach such
precision in relationships is emerged from the
volume- structure duality. These properties
created the aesthetic phases for the general form
of Ottoman mosques. It is pivotal to deploy these
parameters and features in the act of producing
architectural designs which have the continuity
with the legacy of Islamic architecture, as well as
creating the spirit of identity that has an obvious
privacy, and deep civil and historical belonging.
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ISSN: | 2410-1699 2415-6655 |