Azari style
The Azari style ( Persian سبک آذری, sæbk ɛ ɑzæɾi ) is a traditional Iranian architectural style . In chronological order, it is the fifth Iranian architectural style after Parssi-, particle, Chorassani- and Razi style . Like the Parsi and Esfahani styles (the sixth and last traditional Iranian architectural style), the Azari style originated in Azerbaijan and was spread to the other areas of Iran.
This type of building dates from the Ilkhan era and lived through the Timurid era to the beginning of the Safavid era .
The most important buildings for the Azari style:
- Arg-e-Tabriz
- Bibi Chanum Mosque
- Waramin Friday Mosque
- Yazd Friday Mosque
- Goharschad Mosque
- Gur-Emir mausoleum
- Kabud mosque
- Amir Chachmagh Mosque
- Mausoleum of Öldscheitü
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Muḥammad Karīm Pīrnīyā, Ġulām Ḥusain Miʻmārīyān: Sabkschenāssi ye Memāri e Irāni (The Study of Style of Iranian Architecture) . Surūš-i Dāniš, Tihrān 2005, ISBN 964-96113-2-0 , p. 204–206 (Persian, limited preview in Google Book search).