Mughal calligraphy

E654835

Mughal calligraphy is a refined Indo-Persian script tradition that flourished under the Mughal Empire, blending Persian, Arabic, and Indian aesthetic elements in royal manuscripts, architecture, and decorative arts.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Mughal calligraphy canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indo-Persian art
Islamic art
calligraphic tradition
centerOfActivity Agra NERFINISHED
Delhi NERFINISHED
Fatehpur Sikri NERFINISHED
Lahore NERFINISHED
characterizedBy balanced composition
integration with floral motifs
ornamental illumination
refined line quality
use of gold and lapis pigments
developedIn Mughal Empire NERFINISHED
feature Persian poetry
Qurʾanic verses
imperial genealogies
pious invocations
royal titles
flourishedUnder Akbar NERFINISHED
Jahangir NERFINISHED
Shah Jahan NERFINISHED
follows Persian calligraphy tradition
influenced Deccani calligraphy
later Indo-Islamic calligraphy
modern South Asian calligraphy
influencedBy Central Asian calligraphy NERFINISHED
Indian artistic traditions
Persian aesthetics
partOf Mughal art NERFINISHED
patronizedBy Mughal emperors NERFINISHED
relatedTo Ottoman calligraphy
Safavid calligraphy
usedIn album pages
architectural inscriptions
arms and armor decoration
coins
decorative arts
imperial farmans
jade carvings
metalwork
royal manuscripts
seals
textile design
usesLanguage Arabic
Persian
Urdu NERFINISHED
usesScript Naskh NERFINISHED
Nastaʿlīq
Thuluth NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mir Ali Tabrizi influenceOn Mughal calligraphy