Mughal Gardens: Sources, Places, Representations, and ProspectsWescoat, Jr. (James L.), James L. Wescoat, Joachim Wolschke-Bulmahn This volume presents the research of scholars from different disciplines who have a mutual interest in Mughal gardens. Their contributions cover the aesthetic and horticultural as well as social, economic, religious, and political dimensions of Mughal gardens. Based on these studies, we now understand far more fully the gardens, architecture, and works of art that so visibly embody Mughal cultural attitudes. |
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Contents
Foreword | 1 |
Memory and Ideology in the Timurid Garden | 31 |
Landscape Water | 59 |
But what a happiness to have known Babur | 95 |
Notes on the Economic and Social Aspects of Mughal Gardens | 127 |
15261657 | 139 |
House Gardens in the | 171 |
The Shahdara Gardens of Lahore | 189 |
A Case Study of Mughal | 213 |
Mughal Gardens in Persian Poetry | 233 |
The Historiography of Mughal Gardens | 259 |
Biographies of the Authors | 277 |
Common terms and phrases
Agra Akbar al-Din appear architects Architecture Asia Babur Bagh beauty building built capital Central century citadel complex construction context court culture Delhi described detailed dynastic early emperor empire established evidence example Firuz flowers four fruit gate Hauz Herat History household Humayun imperial important India Islamic Jahangir's Kabul Kashmir Khan known Lahore laid land landscape later London Mahal major mansions meaning measurements monumental mosque Mughal gardens Muhammad original painting palace paradise pavilion period Persian planted political princes references reign residence river rose royal rule served Shah Shah Jahan Shahdara side social sources structure studies Sultanate Survey symbolic Taj Mahal tank terrace Timur Timurid tion tomb tradition Travels trees University urban visited walls Wescoat