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Architecture of Mughal India

Architecture of Mughal India

  • Cited by82
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    Crossref Citations
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    This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided byCrossref.

    Metcalf, Barbara D. 1995.Presidential Address: Too Little and Too Much: Reflections on Muslims in the History of India. The Journal of Asian Studies, Vol. 54, Issue. 4, p. 951.

    Bailey, Gauvin A. 1995.A Portuguese Doctor at the Maharaja of Jaipur's Court. South Asian Studies, Vol. 11, Issue. 1, p. 51.

    Wescoat, James L. 1995.From the gardens of theQur'anto the “gardens” of Lahore. Landscape Research, Vol. 20, Issue. 1, p. 19.

    Michell, George and Zebrowski, Mark 1999.Architecture and Art of the Deccan Sultanates.

    Bonnenfant, Paul 2000.La marque de l’Inde à Zabîd. Chroniques yéménites, Vol. 8, Issue. ,

    Dale, Stephen 2000.The New Cambridge History of Islam. p. 266.

    Milwright, Marcus 2000.The New Cambridge History of Islam. p. 682.

    Irwin, Robert 2000.The New Cambridge History of Islam.

    Morgan, David O. and Reid, Anthony 2000.The New Cambridge History of Islam.

    Sinopoli, Carla M. 2001.Archaeology at the Millennium. p. 439.

    Hosagrahar, Jyoti 2002.South Asia: Looking Back, Moving Ahead-History and Modernization. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Vol. 61, Issue. 3, p. 355.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 327.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 211.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 373.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 30.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 162.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 126.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 241.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 78.

    2002.In the Time of Trees and Sorrows. p. 277.

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    In Architecture of Mughal India Catherine Asher presents the first comprehensive study of Mughal architectural achievements. The work is lavishly illustrated and will be widely read by students and specialists of South Asian history and architecture as well as by anyone interested in the magnificent buildings of the Mughal empire.

    Reviews

    ‘The history of modern India has long needed a series of survey volumes to bring together the fruits of the past twenty-five years’ intensive scholarship. This The New Cambridge History of India promises to do.’

    Source: The Times Literary Supplement

    ‘ … all works of substantial scholarship, providing not merely a synthesis of existing material but also original research, insight and in some cases thoughtful new interpretations. They are all compelling reading.’

    Source: The Times Higher Education Supplement

    ‘In almost every way they mark a tremendous leap forward. It is a detached, post-colonial enterprise and if the volumes which follow preserve the same quality of scholarship and writing then there is a treat in store for all students of sub-continental history. The literary fluency which makes all the volumes an excellent read for lay persons interested in recent Indian history comes, I think, from a deep and intimate knowledge of the subject.’

    Source: The Guardian

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