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Gardens of the Topkapi Palace: an example of Turkish garden art
The Turks were a nomadic people and did not contribute greatly to the art of gardening until they settled in Anatolia in 1071. From this point forward, son1e of the principles of the Eastern and Western art of gardening were adopted and then re-created for the palaces, pavilions, castles and mansions of the period. Through this process a new synthesis of this art form was created and the unique Turkish art of gardening was born. It was palace gardens where the art of gardening was born and developed in the course of the historical evolution of the art.1 The form and spatial organization of historical gardens represent the artistic features of a period.
Gardens of the Topkapi Palace: an example of Turkish garden art
The Turks were a nomadic people and did not contribute greatly to the art of gardening until they settled in Anatolia in 1071. From this point forward, son1e of the principles of the Eastern and Western art of gardening were adopted and then re-created for the palaces, pavilions, castles and mansions of the period. Through this process a new synthesis of this art form was created and the unique Turkish art of gardening was born. It was palace gardens where the art of gardening was born and developed in the course of the historical evolution of the art.1 The form and spatial organization of historical gardens represent the artistic features of a period.
Gardens of the Topkapi Palace: an example of Turkish garden art
Ergun, Nilgün (author) / İskender, Özge (author)
2003-03-01
15 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
GARDENS OF THE TOPKAPI PALACE: AN EXAMPLE OF TURKISH GARDEN ART
British Library Online Contents | 2003
|Gardens of the Topkapi Palace: an example of Turkish garden art
Online Contents | 2003
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