Listing 1 - 8 of 8 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Mughal --- Islam --- Architecture --- Islamic [culture or style] --- Taj Mahall --- Art --- architectonics --- Mughal styles --- India --- Islamic architecture --- Architecture, Mogul --- Architecture islamique --- Architecture moghole --- Architecture, Mogul Empire. --- Architecture, Indo-Muslim --- Indo-Muslim architecture --- Mogul architecture --- Architecture, Moghul Empire --- Architecture, Mughal Empire --- Architecture, Mughul Empire --- Moghul Empire architecture --- Mogul Empire architecture --- Mughal Empire architecture --- Mughul Empire architecture --- Architecture, Mughal Empire. --- Pakistan
Choose an application
Choose an application
Architectuur ; mausolea ; India ; 17de eeuw ; Taj Mahal --- Grafmonumenten --- Architectuur ; Indië ; Moslim ; Mogoel --- 72.035(540) --- 7.032.14 --- 726.82 --- Architectuurgeschiedenis ; 18e eeuw ; Indië --- Kunstgeschiedenis ; Indische en Zuidoost -Aziatische, Sri Lankese kunst --- Religieuze architectuur ; grafmonumenten --- Architecture, Mogul --- Gardens, Mogul --- Taj Mahal (Agra, India) --- Taj Mahal --- Mausoleums --- Tombs --- Gardens, Moghul Empire --- Gardens, Mughal Empire --- Gardens, Mughul Empire --- Moghul Empire gardens --- Mogul Empire gardens --- Mughal Empire gardens --- Mughul Empire gardens --- Gardens --- Architecture, Indo-Muslim --- Architecture, Moghul Empire --- Architecture, Mughal Empire --- Architecture, Mughul Empire --- Indo-Muslim architecture --- Moghul Empire architecture --- Mogul Empire architecture --- Mughal Empire architecture --- Mughul Empire architecture --- Styles --- Agra (India) --- Akbarabad (India) --- Agra (City) --- Buildings, structures, etc.
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Although we tend to suggest that clear constructions of identity are granted to religious symbols under the assumption that they distinguish between self and other explicitly, perceptions of alterity in fact play a vital role in sacral forms of representation. Markers of foreignness are used in a semantics of the exceptional that characterizes the sacral. Perceptions of difference are thus capable of making visible the remoteness of sacral forms from the profane world of experience. This book, therefore, asks: What role do traits of alterity play in the sacral context? How are various concepts of the sacred synthesized in situations of transcultural translation, for instance in the context of missionary activity? How did an artifact arrive at sacral potency in various cultures, and under what conditions did semantic shifts occur?
missionary activity --- identity --- sacral --- religious symbols --- profane
Listing 1 - 8 of 8 |
Sort by
|