Arab architecture
[ə-ˈrab ˌär-kə-ˈtek-chər]
nounfemininepl: Arab architectures / arquiteturas árabes
arquitetura árabe
1. A style of architecture that developed in the Arab world, characterized by the use of arches, domes, intricate geometric patterns, calligraphy, and elaborate tile work, influenced by Islamic principles and traditions.
Arab architecture is evident in the stunning mosques and palaces found throughout the Middle East and North Africa.
A arquitetura árabe é evidente nas mesquitas e palácios impressionantes encontrados em toda a região do Oriente Médio e Norte da África.
2. The architectural traditions and building practices of Arab cultures, spanning from the 7th century onwards, incorporating elements such as courtyards, fountains, and ornamental gardens.
The study of Arab architecture reveals the sophistication and innovation of medieval Islamic engineers.
O estudo da arquitetura árabe revela a sofisticação e inovação dos engenheiros islâmicos medievais.
Arab architecture represents a significant cultural and historical achievement, reflecting centuries of Islamic and Arab cultural development. In Brazil, interest in Arab architecture has grown with increased cultural exchange and tourism to the Middle East. Portugal has strong historical connections to Arab architecture due to Al-Andalus period (8th-15th centuries), making this term particularly relevant in Portuguese architectural and historical discourse.
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