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The Continuity of Pre-Islamic Motifs in Javanese Mosque Ornamentation, Indonesia

This book assesses the continuity and significance of Hindu-Buddhist design motifs in Islamic mosques in Java. The volume investigates four pre-Islamic motifs in Javanese mosque ornamentation from the 15th century to the present day: prehistoric tumpals, Hindu-Buddhist kala-makaras, lotus buds, and...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:	Libro Electrónico
Autor principal:	Lee-Niinioja, Hee Sook
Formato:	Electrónico eBook
Idioma:	Inglés
Publicado:	Oxford : Archaeopress, 2022.
Temas:	Decoration and ornament, Architectural > Indonesia > Java. Islamic decoration and ornament > Indonesia > Java. Mosques > Indonesia > Java. Décoration et ornement architecturaux > Indonésie > Java. Décoration et ornement islamiques > Indonésie > Java. Archaeology by period / region. SOCIAL SCIENCE > Archaeology. Decoration and ornament, Architectural. Islamic decoration and ornament. Mosques. Indonesia > Java.
Acceso en línea:	Texto completo

Tabla de Contenidos:

Cover
Title Page
Copyright page
Contents Page
List of Figures
Chapter 1.
Figure 1.1. The historical development of arabesque
Figure 1.2. Arabesque of the Umayyad dynasty
Figure 1.3. Geometrical patterns
Figure 1.4. Foliated calligraphy, Alhambra Palace, Granada, Spain, 14C
Chapter 2.
Figure 2.1. Agung Demak (1479), Agung Mataram (1568-1601) in the transitory
Figure 2.2. Hidayatullah (1750), Al Wustho Mangkunegara (1878-1918) during the Dutch colonization
Figure 2.3. Al Azhar (1953-1958), Al Akbar Surabaya (1995-2000) in the contemporary period
Figure 2.4. The basic type of line in tumpals
Figure 2.5. The basic type of shape in kala-makaras
Figure 2.6. The basic type of form in lotus buds
Figure 2.7. The basic type of rhythm in scrolls
Figure 2.8. Scaled value in tumpals
Chapter 3.
Figure 3.1. Java, Indonesia
Figure 3.2. Borobodur Temple, Central Java, 8C (Image: the Author)
Figure 3.3. Panataran temple, East Java, 1197-1454 (Image: the Author)
Figure 3.4. Two cultures: Central and East Java (Image: the Author)
Figure 3.5. Prehistoric tumpal (Kempers 1959)
Figure 3.6. Tumpals in Javanese temples (Image: the Author)
Figure 3.7. Kalas and makaras in Javanese temples (Image: the Author)
Figure 3.8. Bodhisattva lotus-in-hand (Image: the Author)
Figure 3.9. Various types of undulating scrolls in Javanese temples (Bosch 1960)
Figure 3.10. Scrolls in Central and East Java (Image: the Author)
Figure 3.11. Vine scrolls from antiquity to Islamic Umayyad palace, Greco-Buddhist Gandhara India, and Hindu-Buddhist Java, Indonesia
Figure 3.12. The spread of Islam from the 13th to 16th centuries in Indonesia (Fox 1998, Revised drawing: the Author)
Figure 3.13. Mihrabs of 40 mosques in Java in alphabetical order (Drawing: the Author)
Figure 3.14. Arabesque in Javanese mosques (Drawing: the Author)
Figure 3.15. Geometry in Javanese mosques (Drawing: the Author)
Figure 3.16. Calligraphy in Javanese mosques (Drawing: the Author)
Figure 3.17. Chinese cloud-like flame (Drawing: the Author)
Figure 3.18. European flower (Drawing: the Author)
Chapter 4.
Figure 4.1. Examples of motifs in Javanese mosques shown to the interviewees
Figure 4.2. Examination of HBS, OIA, and CHI
Figure 4.3. 30 Motifs for Examination
Chapter 5.
Figure 5.0. The 48 tumpals
Figure 5.1. Continuity of tumpals between the pre-Islamic and Islamic periods (Drawing: Pepin Press 1998
Image: the Author)
Figure 5.2. Scaled value in tumpals
Figure 5.3. Straight/curved. Number(N). Mode(M)
Figure 5.4. Vertical/horizontal/diagonal of straight lines. Number(N). Mode(M)
Figure 5.5. Circular/spiral/undulating of curved lines. Number(N). Mode(M)

The Continuity of Pre-Islamic Motifs in Javanese Mosque Ornamentation, Indonesia

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