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ISSN: 2251-8630
 e-ISSN: 2251-9971
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:: Search published articles ::
Showing 3 results for Holy

Seyyed Kamal Haj Seyyed Javadi,
Volume 1, Issue 2 (4-2012)
Abstract

Regarding the relation between art and myth, in order to express the root of Islamic - Iranian art, myth has been searched through Quranic verses. It is understood from the Quranic and Islamic culture that the concept of “āsatīr-ol-avalīn” (prior myths) contains a negative meaning, lacks approving truth, and has no external or even historical reality. On this basis, any adaptation and comparison of Quranic narratives, teachings and principles with myth is a wrong process. So it is criticized there when the Word of God is called “The Fables of the Ancients or Old World Tales” by polytheists and pagans. In this essay, by analyzing the concept of myth in Islamic tradition and the etymology of this word in Persian and Arabic language, I’ve criticized the speculation which introduces phenomenological 8 Quarterly First Year, No. 2 spring 2012 view to the myth as a way to understanding myth and divine faith. Scholars such as Eliade and a few of his colleagues believe that religion or myth in religion can be understood by phenomenology. On this basis, phenomenologist in religious studies should think like a believer in myth and from his point of view should try to understand the role and meaning of myth and religion. They believe that religion is a myth that a believer accepts its reality through phenomena and their appearances (without truly understanding their nature and reality). But according to holy verses of Quran and Islamic religious literature, the word “āsatīr-ol-avalīn” implies fables of the ancients which mostly have forged and void contents, and hence using it interchangeably with terms like historia and myth in the west thought is not correct. According to the above statements, by reviewing the Quranic literature about this word and mentioning examples of incorrect comparison of Quranic contents with myth, the phenomenological approach to the myth and religion is criticized. The opinions of those groups who have compared ethics, sacred rites and Quranic ordinances of law with myth have been shown in details. It has also been explained that the foundation of religion is divine. Also by exemplifying, it is said that the phenomenological intellective apprehension of images about myth and the viewpoint of myth hermeneutics has no basis for understanding the unchanging essences of religion.
Seyed Kamal Haj Seyed Javadi,
Volume 3, Issue 11 (9-2014)
Abstract

The Sacred Art of Islam has undoubtedly been born with the calligraphy of the Holy Quran. Afterwards, it was completed and evolved with decorating of this magnificent manifest. This process has had great effects on all fields of Islamic Art. In this research, the writer has discussed about the procedure of scribing the Holy Quran in the life time of the Holy Prophet (p.b.u.h) as well as the time of Uthman’s caliphate. Mus’hef of Imam has also been pointed out. It has been confirmed that at the time of the Holy Prophet (p.b.u.h), the scribers wrote the Holy Quran in a special manner known as Mekky or Madani or Hejazi style. In this essay a few pages of the two remaining manuscripts of the Holy Quran scribed by this style, have been talked about. By analyzing the styles of scribing these two copies, it is pointed out that the words and letters have been arranged and collected in a beautiful order regarding the symmetrical, harmony and balance of the shapes and sizes.
Ameneh Mafitabar,
Volume 13, Issue 51 (9-2024)
Abstract

     Shi’a art, a branch of Islamic art, places a significant emphasis on aesthetic beauty grounded in intrinsic unity and form. In achieving this, it utilizes various elements fundamental to visual composition, including recurrence, harmony, formulation, balance, equilibrium, and proportion. These elements are strategically employed to convey symbolic and metaphorical concepts in alignment with its intended function. This study aimed at investigating the emergence of this style in the cloth covering of the steel Zarih at the Imam Reza holy shrine. This Zarih was constructed by the order of Safavid Shah Soltan Hoseyn, and the existing cloth coverings date back to the mid-Qajar era. The primary research question was: How can some of the most significant formal characteristics of Shi’a art be explored and elucidated in the cloth coverings of the Zarih at the holy shrine of Imam Reza? To maintain coherence and cohesion in the subject under discussion and to avoid delving into technical matters, the study focused exclusively on four cloth coverings of the second Zarih at the holy shrine of Imam Reza. The results of this descriptive-analytical study, which conducted a desk study and literature review, are as follows: In examining the visual characteristics of Shi’a art as the foundation of this study, the characteristics of recurrence, harmony, and formulation, balance, equilibrium, and proportion were identified. These characteristics organize the visual elements of each pattern within the visual composition. Through this perspective, the distinctive features of Shi’a art are discernible in the examination of the Zarih’s cloth coverings. Notably, the symbolism and incorporation of cultural history are manifested in the repetitive patterns of the Zarih’s cloth and similar coverings. Consequently, the constituent components, elements, and compositional arrangements of the Zarih’s cloth coverings under examination serve as compelling evidence to the symbolic and allegorical connotations inherent in Shi’a art.


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