Skip to main content

Ceramic Glaze in Seljuq Mosque

Ceramic Glaze in Seljuq Mosque

Ceramic glaze tiled niche in Seljuq Mosque Esrefoglu Camii in Beysehir, Turkey. With the end of the Seljuq Empire in the 14th century, the Ottoman Empire took over some of the traditions of the Seljuqs, especially in the early stages of İznik pottery.

Ceramic Glaze in Seljuq Mosque
PHOTO: Ceramic Glaze in Seljuq Mosque by voyageAnatolia.blogspot.com

Popular posts from this blog

Was Tower of Babel in Cappadocia?

The Tower of Babel forms the focus of a story told in the Book of Genesis of the Bible. According to the story, a united humanity of the generations following the Great Flood, speaking a single language and migrating from the east, came to the land of Shinar.

Roman Glass Work

Ancient Roman glass work at Tokat Museum, Turkey.

Gümüsler Monastery at Cappadocia

The monastery is located in Gümüşler town, an important historical source with relation to the middle ages. Despite not knowing the precise foundation of the Gümüşler Monastery, it is supposed to have been built between 8th and 12th centuries. The monastery is carved out of a large rock church and is one of the best preserved and largest of its kind in the Cappadocia region.