Difference between revisions of "Template:Did you know nominations/Minbar of the Ibrahimi Mosque"

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imported>R Prazeres
imported>R Prazeres
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* ... that the [[Minbar of the Ibrahimi Mosque|'''''minbar''''']] (mosque pulpit) of the [[Cave of the Patriarchs]] in [[Hebron]] was originally made for a [[Fatimid]] shrine in [[Ashkelon|Ascalon]]? <small>'''Source 1:''' "[http://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=monument;isl;pa;mon01;13;en Haram al-Ibrahimi]". ''Discover Islamic Art, Museum With No Frontiers'': "The wooden minbar which stands today to the right of the mihrab, dates to the Fatimid period and was commissioned by Badr al-Din Jamali in AH 484 / AD 1092. It was brought to the Haram by Salah al-Din from Ashqelon (which lies roughly 50 km south of Jaffa)." '''Source 2:''' Bloom, Jonathan (1998). [https://books.google.ca/books?printsec=frontcover&id=7Wk2_MI8oqEC&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false ''The Minbar from the Kutubiyya Mosque'']. p. 28 (endnote #11: "The minbar ordered by the Fatimid vizier Badr al-Jamali for the shrine of Husayn at Ashquelon (1091-92; later transferred to the Haram al-Khalil mosque, Hebron) is the earliest extant example."</small>
 
* ... that the [[Minbar of the Ibrahimi Mosque|'''''minbar''''']] (mosque pulpit) of the [[Cave of the Patriarchs]] in [[Hebron]] was originally made for a [[Fatimid]] shrine in [[Ashkelon|Ascalon]]? <small>'''Source 1:''' "[http://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=monument;isl;pa;mon01;13;en Haram al-Ibrahimi]". ''Discover Islamic Art, Museum With No Frontiers'': "The wooden minbar which stands today to the right of the mihrab, dates to the Fatimid period and was commissioned by Badr al-Din Jamali in AH 484 / AD 1092. It was brought to the Haram by Salah al-Din from Ashqelon (which lies roughly 50 km south of Jaffa)." '''Source 2:''' Bloom, Jonathan (1998). [https://books.google.ca/books?printsec=frontcover&id=7Wk2_MI8oqEC&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false ''The Minbar from the Kutubiyya Mosque'']. p. 28 (endnote #11: "The minbar ordered by the Fatimid vizier Badr al-Jamali for the shrine of Husayn at Ashquelon (1091-92; later transferred to the Haram al-Khalil mosque, Hebron) is the earliest extant example."</small>
 
:* ''Reviewed'': [[Template:Did_you_know_nominations/Guru_Ram_Rai_Darbar_Sahib|Guru Ram Rai Darbar Sahib]] (but I did this a while ago; this is now the first time I believe I actually qualify for the QPQ requirement, with 4 previous DYK nominations)
 
:* ''Reviewed'': [[Template:Did_you_know_nominations/Guru_Ram_Rai_Darbar_Sahib|Guru Ram Rai Darbar Sahib]] (but I did this a while ago; this is now the first time I believe I actually qualify for the QPQ requirement, with 4 previous DYK nominations)
:* ''Comment'': There are a few technical terms here like "minbar" and "Fatimid" that might be especially unfamiliar to general readers; I'm happy to suggest some minor simplifications depending on what priorities are, or hear other feedback. (E.g. maybe "Shia" instead of "Fatimid"; it's more vague or less precise but still accurate and more likely to be familiar.) Other minor note: I've put "[[Ascalon]]" as it seems to be a standard English spelling used in a lot of history books, but "[[Ashkelon]]" is the standard Israeli transliteration nowadays, so I'd endorse either one.
+
:* ''Comment'': There are a few technical terms here like "[[minbar]]" and "[[Fatimid]]" that might be especially unfamiliar to general readers; I'm happy to suggest some minor simplifications depending on what priorities are, or hear other feedback. (E.g. maybe "[[Shia]]" instead of "Fatimid"; it's more vague or less precise but still accurate and more likely to be familiar.) Other minor note: I've put "[[Ascalon]]" as it seems to be a standard English spelling used in a lot of history books, but "[[Ashkelon]]" is the standard Israeli transliteration nowadays, so I'd endorse either one.
 
<small>Created by [[User:R Prazeres|R Prazeres]] ([[User talk:R Prazeres|talk]]). Self-nominated at 23:19, 25 October 2020 (UTC).</small>
 
<small>Created by [[User:R Prazeres|R Prazeres]] ([[User talk:R Prazeres|talk]]). Self-nominated at 23:19, 25 October 2020 (UTC).</small>
 
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Revision as of 23:27, 25 October 2020

Minbar of the Ibrahimi Mosque

  • ... that the minbar (mosque pulpit) of the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron was originally made for a Fatimid shrine in Ascalon? Source 1: "Haram al-Ibrahimi". Discover Islamic Art, Museum With No Frontiers: "The wooden minbar which stands today to the right of the mihrab, dates to the Fatimid period and was commissioned by Badr al-Din Jamali in AH 484 / AD 1092. It was brought to the Haram by Salah al-Din from Ashqelon (which lies roughly 50 km south of Jaffa)." Source 2: Bloom, Jonathan (1998). The Minbar from the Kutubiyya Mosque. p. 28 (endnote #11: "The minbar ordered by the Fatimid vizier Badr al-Jamali for the shrine of Husayn at Ashquelon (1091-92; later transferred to the Haram al-Khalil mosque, Hebron) is the earliest extant example."
  • Reviewed: Guru Ram Rai Darbar Sahib (but I did this a while ago; this is now the first time I believe I actually qualify for the QPQ requirement, with 4 previous DYK nominations)
  • Comment: There are a few technical terms here like "minbar" and "Fatimid" that might be especially unfamiliar to general readers; I'm happy to suggest some minor simplifications depending on what priorities are, or hear other feedback. (E.g. maybe "Shia" instead of "Fatimid"; it's more vague or less precise but still accurate and more likely to be familiar.) Other minor note: I've put "Ascalon" as it seems to be a standard English spelling used in a lot of history books, but "Ashkelon" is the standard Israeli transliteration nowadays, so I'd endorse either one.

Created by R Prazeres (talk). Self-nominated at 23:19, 25 October 2020 (UTC).