Written texts constituted an important source in the study of Islamic antiquities, especially those engraved on religious buildings, including mosques and mosques dating back to the Ottoman era in the city of Tunisia, where the Ottoman Empire was able to conquer most of North Africa and annex it to its possession, and three Ottoman states were formed in the Islamic West: the state of Algiers in Morocco. The Middle East and the states of Tripoli and Tunisia in Lower Morocco, and the dissemination of the Ottoman architectural and decorative character in the city of Tunisia, where the research aims to study five written texts in one of the mosques that was founded in the Ottoman period.
(2024). Written texts in an Ottoman mosque in Tunis. Journal of Archaeological Research and Studies, 15(15), 505-527. doi: 10.21608/archmu.2024.375309
MLA
. "Written texts in an Ottoman mosque in Tunis", Journal of Archaeological Research and Studies, 15, 15, 2024, 505-527. doi: 10.21608/archmu.2024.375309
HARVARD
(2024). 'Written texts in an Ottoman mosque in Tunis', Journal of Archaeological Research and Studies, 15(15), pp. 505-527. doi: 10.21608/archmu.2024.375309
VANCOUVER
Written texts in an Ottoman mosque in Tunis. Journal of Archaeological Research and Studies, 2024; 15(15): 505-527. doi: 10.21608/archmu.2024.375309
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