Sinan, Süleymaniye Mosque, Istanbul, completed 1558 Speakers: Dr. Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis and Dr. Steven Zucker . Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
No, it was recorded in Süleymaniye Mosque as we say. We keep our voices appropriately low in churches, temples and mosques. And we believe this helps to communicate the quiet nature of these places of prayer.
I just finished reading couple of paragraphs about this magnificent mosque from Elif Shafak's novel "The Architect's Apprentice" and how much hard work and excellency it was put it in order to build it.. Thank you so much for this lovely video it felt as if I'm literally inside it and hope one day insha'Allah I'll visit it and pray in it in person 😍❤️
5:34 omg the upper line of ornament almost looks like a sharp-edged egg-and-dart motif! The more i get into islamic architecture the more i love it, thank you guys for your work!!!
In my experience, in person, the buildings are very different-in the materials, scale, age, sense of weight and in many other ways. Sinan's building has a refinement and clarity that is not at all a quality I saw at Hagia Sophia. I came away understanding the references to the older building but also that these are very different structures.
Hagia Sophia, was the inspiration to ottoman mosques, to be honest seen them all, full respect to mimar sinan on the excellent design and improved architecture on all the mosque he designed. Hagia Sophia has its place in architectural history for sure, but it does not match what came latter
anyone else doing that ap world unit 3 architecture thing ;-;
YES
Yep
It sucks but yes
yup literally in class rn
ME
I like the info, but why do you sound like you're at a golf match?
+Chad Andrews Ha! Not a golf match, rather a place of worship. We record onsite.
OH! I wondered if that was the case. Well done.
jajajaja
@@smarthistoryvideos sounded very intelligent and descriptive
was the audio produced in a library?
No, it was recorded in Süleymaniye Mosque as we say. We keep our voices appropriately low in churches, temples and mosques. And we believe this helps to communicate the quiet nature of these places of prayer.
@@jacobwright9687 sounds like asmr, and honestly its fitting since they're in a mosque
These guys sound like they’re battle rapping architectural facts.
5:04 me who plays minecraft: wait lapis are uncommon on earth?
isnt lapis equal to diamond in rarity?
uncommon whenever I need it smh
I just finished reading couple of paragraphs about this magnificent mosque from Elif Shafak's novel "The Architect's Apprentice" and how much hard work and excellency it was put it in order to build it.. Thank you so much for this lovely video it felt as if I'm literally inside it and hope one day insha'Allah I'll visit it and pray in it in person 😍❤️
I’m reading the book right now!!!!!!!
@@sirjoel2340 Amazing .. Enjoy reading it to the max! 😍❤️
I watch these videos sconed for an art class and the enthusiasm of the narrators and their chemistry makes these so engaging
Sconed?
@@setster007 what else could this possibly mean
5:34 omg the upper line of ornament almost looks like a sharp-edged egg-and-dart motif!
The more i get into islamic architecture the more i love it, thank you guys for your work!!!
Magnificent.
asmr? 😩😍
this is educational asmr, interesting
no disrespect but where is Dr Seth Harris?
valfitness Dr. Beth Harris hasn't gone anywhere, thanks for asking. We do sometimes take turns working with other art historians.
Were the addition of the stand glass windows inspired from the gothic architecture of Europe?
Eris Discord it used to be a church so yeab.
@@colombus66 What? No, Not this mosque, you're thinking the Hagia Sophia. ugh.
are you aware that UNT uses your videos for an entire class?
You guys don't have to whisper when you narrate these shows. I mean it's not like you are inside these buildings during Friday prayers.
There were people praying so quiet voices made sense.
I’m here because of Mr. Vargas
Coom
whats the answer
@@calebfool6655 *ahem coom
jaja
I'm here because of Mr. Ramos
Love the commentery
Let's just be clear: this building is gorgeous, but hardly distinguishable in its substance from Hagia Sophia.
In my experience, in person, the buildings are very different-in the materials, scale, age, sense of weight and in many other ways. Sinan's building has a refinement and clarity that is not at all a quality I saw at Hagia Sophia. I came away understanding the references to the older building but also that these are very different structures.
Smarthistory. art, history, conversation. Thanks for that. Big fan of the series.
Hagia Sophia’s equivalent is not Süleymaniye but Selimiye Mosque of Sinan that he says I passed you Hagia sophia
Hagia Sophia, was the inspiration to ottoman mosques, to be honest seen them all, full respect to mimar sinan on the excellent design and improved architecture on all the mosque he designed. Hagia Sophia has its place in architectural history for sure, but it does not match what came latter
🤩
The map should show the real name Nándorfehérvár instead of Belgrade, just to be correct!