The Art And Architecture of Islamic Cairo
The Art And Architecture of Islamic Cairo
The Art And Architecture of Islamic Cairo
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244 <strong>The</strong> <strong>Art</strong> and <strong>Architecture</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Islamic</strong> <strong>Cairo</strong><br />
CHAPTER THREE<br />
<strong>The</strong> Decorative <strong>Art</strong>s <strong>of</strong> the Tulunids<br />
and Fatimids<br />
1 Lane, A., Early <strong>Islamic</strong> Pottery (London, Faber & Faber, 1947) p. 14.<br />
2 In his book, Ceramics <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Islamic</strong> World in the Tareq Rajab<br />
Museum (London & New York, I. B. Tauris, 2000), Géza<br />
Fehévári draws attention to a symposium<br />
sponsored by the Percival David Foundation, London (1970),<br />
in which William Watson stated that Tang splashed wares<br />
were a funerary art not made for export. In another paper,<br />
Jessica Rawson, M. Tite and M. J. Hughes put forward the<br />
possibility that Tang sancai wares, which were exported, may<br />
have influenced green splashed wares found in the Near East.<br />
3 Contandi, A., Fatimid <strong>Art</strong> at the Victoria and Albert Museum<br />
(London, V&A Publications, 1998) p. 60.<br />
4 Ellis, M., Embroideries and Samplers from <strong>Islamic</strong> Egypt (Oxford,<br />
Ashmolean Museum, 2001) p. 12.<br />
5 Grabar, O., ‘<strong>Architecture</strong> and <strong>Art</strong>’ in Hayes, J.R., ed., <strong>The</strong> Genius<br />
<strong>of</strong> Arab Civilisation: Source <strong>of</strong> Renaissance (Oxford, Phaidon,<br />
1978) p. 112.<br />
6 Howard, D., Venice and the East (New Haven, Yale University<br />
Press, 2000) p. 102.<br />
7Hitti, P., op. cit., pp. 609–10.<br />
8 Ettinghausen, R., Arab Painting (New York, Skira, 1977) p. 47.<br />
9 Ettinghausen, R., op. cit., p. 50.<br />
10 Jenkins, M., ‘New Evidence for the History and Provenance <strong>of</strong><br />
the So-Called Pisa Griffin’, <strong>Islamic</strong> Archaeological Studies, vol. 1,<br />
1978 (<strong>Cairo</strong>, Arab Republic <strong>of</strong> Egypt Organisation <strong>of</strong> Antiquities<br />
Museum Service) p. 79. Contadini, A. ‘Il grifone di Pisa’, in<br />
Eredita dell’Islam – <strong>Art</strong>e <strong>Islamic</strong>a in Italia, no. 43, G. Curatola,<br />
ed., Cinsello Balsamo, 1993. Contadini, A., Camber, R. and<br />
Northover, P., ‘Beasts that Roared: <strong>The</strong> Pisa Griffin and the New<br />
York Lion’, <strong>Cairo</strong> to Kabul: Afghan and <strong>Islamic</strong> Studies, in Ball, W.<br />
and L. Harrow, eds., (London, Melisende, 2002) pp. 65–83.<br />
11 Marangonis, B., ‘Vetus Chronicon Pisanum’, Codice Bib.<br />
Arsenale, Paris, Archivo Storico Italiano, ed. F. Bonaini (Florence,<br />
1845), vol. VI, part 2, p. 5.<br />
12 Ward, R., <strong>Islamic</strong> Metalwork (London, British Museum Press,<br />
1993) p. 66.<br />
13 Contandi, A. (1998), op. cit., pp. 86–7.