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Geomagnetical interior of the Wazir khan Mosque built in the 17th century
Bhong, Pakistan - 25 Mar 2021: Bhong Mosque in village of Bhong, Rahim Yar Khan District, Punjab Province, Pakistan
This fortress started off as merely a mud-brick fort back in the 11th century, and for the following 500 years, it was destroyed and rebuilt again and again as Mongols, Timur, and Pashtuns invaded the region.\n\nThe fort was completely rebuilt in the 17th century during the Mughal Empire, damaged again afterwards by the Sikhs and the British, and today, it is partially restored.
The main entrance of famous Mosque of Pakistan \
Young Caucasian man sitting near the mosque in Lahore
Lahore Fort, Shahi Qila, Lahore, Pakistan, Mughal Empire, Mughal Architecture, Islamic Architecture, Historical Landmark, Cultural Heritage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Fortifications, Palaces, Gardens, Mosques, Tombs, Mughal Emperors, Akbar the Great, Jahangir, Shah Jahan, Aurangzeb, Sikh Empire, British Raj, Pakistani History, Cultural Tourism, Heritage Tourism, Historical Tourism, Lahore City, Punjab Province, Walled City, Old City, Lahore Museum, Badshahi Mosque, Wazir Khan Mosque, Shalimar Gardens, Mall Road, Lahore Fort Complex, Diwan-e-Khas, Diwan-e-Aam, Naulakha Pavilion, Sheesh Mahal, Khwabgah, Mughal Art, Islamic Art, Pakistani Art, South Asian Art, Asian Art.
The corridor of the mosque,is located in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Regio, China.
Wazir Khan Mosque - face of courtyard with minarets
This photo offers a glimpse into the majestic interior of The Diwan-i-Am, or Hall of Audience, within the Red Fort of Delhi. Made entirely of red sandstone, the hall exudes a sense of grandeur and strength, as if it has stood the test of time for centuries. The intricately carved column heads showcase the exceptional craftsmanship of the Mughal artisans, with delicate floral motifs adding a touch of elegance and refinement. This was the place where Mughal emperor Shah Jahan and his successors heard grievances from members of the general public, and the beauty of the space is a testament to their commitment to creating a magnificent environment for their people. The hall's vastness, the symmetry of its columns, and the sheer scale of its arches create a sense of awe and wonder, evoking the opulence and sophistication of the Mughal era.
Lahore Fort, Lahore/Pakistan-August 15, 2019:Fort is located at an eminence in the northwest corner of the Walled City which is spread over approximately 50 acres and is trapezoidal in form at Lahore
The Tomb of Jahangir is one of the most remarkable historical places in Lahore. Completed in 1637, it’s a mausoleum built for Jahangir, one of the most accomplished emperors of the Mughal Empire who ruled between 1605 and 1627.\n\nThe architecture of this place showcases some beautifully intricate pietra dura, which are pictorial mosaics made with semi-precious stones. This tomb took 10 years to build and is the only remaining Mughal tomb in Pakistan!
abbasi graveyard ,Pakistan
The ornate latticework for stone windows known as a jaali in Amber Palace
Panoramic View to the Ruins of the Shri Katas Raj Temples, also known as Qila Katas, complex of several Hindu temples in Punjab province, Pakistan
The Samanid Mausoleum is a mausoleum located in the northwestern part of Bukhara, Uzbekistan. It was built in the 10th century as the resting place of the powerful and influential Islamic Samanid dynasty that ruled the Samanid Empire from approximately 900 to 1000.
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Muttrah, Muscat, Oman: detail of traditional Omani architecture on the corniche, Al Bahri Road - waterfront building with terraces and oriental verandas - Al Hajra mountains in the background.
Bahawalpur, Pakistan - 26 Mar 2021: Sadiq Garh palace, a vintage building close Bahawalpur, Punjab province, Pakistan
This fortress started off as merely a mud-brick fort back in the 11th century, and for the following 500 years, it was destroyed and rebuilt again and again as Mongols, Timur, and Pashtuns invaded the region.\n\nThe fort was completely rebuilt in the 17th century during the Mughal Empire, damaged again afterwards by the Sikhs and the British, and today, it is partially restored.
color full historical Architecture wall of mughal fort Punjab Lahore Pakistan
Wazir Khan Mosque in Pakistan under reconstruction. Medium format.
Exteriors, Moti Mahal, it was used as the Assembly Hall of Madhya Bharat during Scindia State period, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India
Shahjahan Mosque located in Thatta,Sindh province of Pakistan
Tomb of Shah Rukn e Alam - Multan, Pakistan.
The Red Fort in Agra, is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its rich history and Mughal architecture. Constructed primarily of red sandstone, the fort stands as a testament to the opulence and military might of the Mughal Empire. One of the fort's most captivating features is its vantage points offering distant views of the Taj Mahal. The frame captures this unique relationship between the two iconic structures, allowing a glimpse of the Taj Mahal in the background, linking two of India's most significant landmarks in a single image.
Abbasi Jamia Masjid Qila Derawar, Punjab province, Pakistan
This fortress started off as merely a mud-brick fort back in the 11th century, and for the following 500 years, it was destroyed and rebuilt again and again as Mongols, Timur, and Pashtuns invaded the region.\n\nThe fort was completely rebuilt in the 17th century during the Mughal Empire, damaged again afterwards by the Sikhs and the British, and today, it is partially restored.
Safdarjung tomb, a historical monument in Delhi, India. Entrance gate and boundary wall with architectural details like decorative arches and pillars at the Gate of a famous tourist place.
This captivating photograph transports viewers to the historical city of Uch Sharif, allowing them to marvel at its timeless beauty and rich cultural heritage. Nestled amidst a landscape of lush greenery, the city stands as a testament to centuries of history and civilization.\n\nThe image showcases a panoramic view of Uch Sharif, with its architectural treasures gracefully dotting the skyline. The ancient structures, bathed in warm sunlight, exude an aura of grandeur and mystique. The delicate minarets and intricately designed domes rise majestically against the clear blue sky, narrating tales of bygone eras.\n\nThe city's historic significance is evident in the intricate details that adorn its buildings. Ornate carvings, geometric patterns, and decorative motifs adorn the walls and facades, reflecting the artistic prowess of the craftsmen who brought these structures to life. Each element tells a story, inviting viewers to delve into the rich tapestry of Uch Sharif's past.\n\nThe image captures the essence of Uch Sharif's vibrant streets. In the foreground, locals and visitors meander through narrow lanes, adding a sense of life and movement to the scene. The city's bustling markets and colorful shops offer a glimpse into the daily lives of its inhabitants, bridging the gap between past and present.\n\nAs the sun casts a golden glow over the city, it casts gentle shadows, creating a play of light and shade that further enhances the historical ambiance. The tranquility of the surroundings allows viewers to pause and appreciate the serene beauty of Uch Sharif, transporting them to a different era.\n\nThis photograph encapsulates the allure of Uch Sharif, inviting viewers to embark on a visual journey through time. It serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving cultural heritage and cherishing the historical gems that continue to inspire and captivate generations.\n\nKeywords:
Free Images: "bestof:Islamic, Pakistan - Palace Façade (Palace of Sayyed Akbar Shah, King of Swat 1835-57) - Google Art Project.jpg ~ 1835 684181 Unknown /collection/..."
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