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Civilisation Collection (page 68)

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Four of the six remaining minarets marking the corners of the long gone Madrassa built by the last

Four of the six remaining minarets marking the corners of the long gone Madrassa built by the last Timurid ruler Sultan Husain Baiquara, within the Mousallah Complex of Gaur Shads mausoleum, Herat

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on minaret dating from 12th century, including Kufic inscription in turquoise

Detail of decoration on minaret dating from 12th century, including Kufic inscription in turquoise glazed tiles, Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on minaret including Kufic inscription in turquoise glazed tiles

Detail of decoration on minaret including Kufic inscription in turquoise glazed tiles, 12th century Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The 65 metre tall Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San

The 65 metre tall Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San, in around 1190, with Kufic script and verses of the Koran on the exterior and a double-spiral staircase inside

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on the Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San

Detail of decoration on the Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San, in around 1190, with Kufic script and verses of the Koran on the exterior, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Mortar hole in the Minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two 12th century minarets believed to have

Mortar hole in the Minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two 12th century minarets believed to have served as models for the Minaret of Jam, with square Kufic and Noshki script, Ghazni, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: One of two early 12th century minarets built by Sultan Mas ud 111 and Bahram Shah

One of two early 12th century minarets built by Sultan Mas ud 111 and Bahram Shah, that served as models for the Minaret of Jam, decorated with square Kufic and Noshki script, Ghazni, Afghanistan

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The minaret of Sultan Mas ud III, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III

The minaret of Sultan Mas ud III, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III and Bahram Shah with square Kufic and Noshki script, that served as models for the minaret of Jam

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III

The minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III and Bahram Shah with square Kufic and Noshki script, that served as models for the minaret of Jam

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Chist-I-Sharif, Ghorid (12th century) ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa

Chist-I-Sharif, Ghorid (12th century) ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa, Ghor (Ghur) (Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Twelfth century Ghorid ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa

Twelfth century Ghorid ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa, with modern mosque in the background, Jam to Obay, Chist-I-Sharif, Ghor (Ghur) (Ghowr) province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Ghorid (12th century) ruins, believed to be a Mausoleum or Madrassa, Chist-I-Sharif

Ghorid (12th century) ruins, believed to be a Mausoleum or Madrassa, Chist-I-Sharif, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Small Buddha statue in cliff (since destroyed by the Taliban), Bamiyan, Afghanistan

Small Buddha statue in cliff (since destroyed by the Taliban), Bamiyan, Afghanistan

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Cliffs with empty niches where the famous carved Buddhas once stood

Cliffs with empty niches where the famous carved Buddhas once stood, destroyed by the Taliban in 2001, Bamiyan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Empty niche in the cliff where one of the famous carved Buddhas once stood

Empty niche in the cliff where one of the famous carved Buddhas once stood, destroyed by the Taliban in 2001, Bamiyan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Empty niche where one of the famous carved Buddhas once stood, destroyed by the Taliban

Empty niche where one of the famous carved Buddhas once stood, destroyed by the Taliban, Bamiyan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Ruined citadel of Shahr-e-Gholgola (City of the Screaming) (City of Noise)

Ruined citadel of Shahr-e-Gholgola (City of the Screaming) (City of Noise), destroyed by Genghis Khan in 1221 AD, Bamiyan, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: No-Gonbad Mosque (Mosque of Nine Cupolas) also known as Khoja Piada or Masjid-e Haji Piyada

No-Gonbad Mosque (Mosque of Nine Cupolas) also known as Khoja Piada or Masjid-e Haji Piyada (Mosque of the Walking Pilgrim), the earliest Islamic monument in the country, Balkh (Mother of Cities)

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Lady visiting a possible early 8th Century tomb of a 19th century AD saint behind mosque for

Lady visiting a possible early 8th Century tomb of a 19th century AD saint behind mosque for blesssing for childbirth/sickness, No-Gonbad Mosque also known as Khoja Piada or Masjid-e Haji Piyada



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