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Tracing its origins and development, Bloom reveals that the Minaret, long understood to have been invented in the early years of Islam as the place from which the muezzin gives the call to prayer, was actually invented some two centuries later to be a visible symbol of Islam. From early Islam to the modern world, and from Iran, Egypt, Turkey and India to West and East Africa, the Yemen and Southeast Asia, this richly illustrated book is a sweeping tour of the minaret's position as the symbol of Islam.
Contents
List of FiguresSeries Editor's ForewordPrefaceMapINTRODUCTION
PART I:CHAPTER 1 The History of Scholarship and the Nature of the ProblemCHAPTER 2 The Adhan, the Mi'dhana and the Sawma'aCHAPTER 3 Manārs and ManārasCHAPTER 4 The Mosque TowerCHAPTER 5 Why Were Towers Added to Mosques?
PART II: CHAPTER 6 The Minaret in the Maghrib in the Ninth CenturyCHAPTER 7 The Triumph of the Cordoban Minaret in the MaghribCHAPTER 8 The Minaret in Egypt through the Ayyubid PeriodCHAPTER 9 The Minaret in the Eastern Islamic Lands before the SeljuqsCHAPTER 10 The Seljuq Minaret
PART III: CHAPTER 11 The Minaret after the Mongol Conquest CHAPTER 12 The Minaret Beyond the Persianate WorldCHAPTER 13 The Minaret in the Modern World
BibliographyIllustration AcknowledgmentsIndex



