LCHH Architecture - significado y definición. Qué es LCHH Architecture
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Qué (quién) es LCHH Architecture - definición


LCHH Architecture         
The Loader-Content-Handler-Handler, or "LCHH", is a web programming architecture that is closely modeled after the HTTP request-response cycle and the 3-tier web structure.
Mughal architecture         
  • Prince Azam Shah]]
  • [[Badshahi Mosque]], in [[Lahore]], [[Pakistan]], was the largest mosque in the world for 313 years, and is the last of the imperial mosques built by the Mughals
  • [[Bibi Ka Maqbara]] is a tomb in [[Aurangabad, Maharashtra]], which was built by [[Aurangzeb]] in the memory of his wife, [[Dilras Banu Begum]]
  • The central chamber of the [[Shahi Hammam]] is decorated with frescoes
  • [[Wazir Khan Mosque]] in [[Lahore]], [[Pakistan]], is considered to be the most ornately decorated Mughal-era mosque
  • Hindu influences]] on Mughal Architecture during the reign of [[Akbar]]
  • The [[Shalimar Gardens, Lahore]] are among the most famous Mughal gardens.
  • The tomb of [[Shaikh Salim Chisti]] is considered to be one of the finest examples of Mughal architecture
  • Humayun's Tomb, Delhi, India
  • The tomb of I'timād-ud-Daulah is often regarded as a draft of the [[Tāj Mahal]].
  • The [[Tomb of Jahangir]] at [[Lahore]] does not have a [[dome]] as [[Jahangir]] forbade construction of a dome over his tomb.
  • The Alamgiri Gate at [[Lahore Fort]], [[Lahore]], Pakistan, was named for Aurangzeb, who was sometimes referred to as "Alamgir".
  • [[Gardens of Babur]] in [[Kabul]], Afghanistan.
  • The mosque's tile work exhibits Timurid influences introduced during Shah Jahan's campaigns in Central Asia.
INDO-ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE FROM 16TH TO 18TH CENTURY INDIA
Mughal Architecture; Moghul architecture; Akbar period architecture; Mughul Architecture
Mughal architecture is the type of Indo-Islamic architecture developed by the Mughals in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries throughout the ever-changing extent of their empire in the Indian subcontinent. It developed from the architectural styles of earlier Muslim dynasties in India and from Iranian and Central Asian architectural traditions, particularly Timurid architecture.
Iranian architecture         
  • The ancient [[Palace of Ardashir]], constructed in 224 during the [[Sassanid Dynasty]]. The building has three large domes, among the oldest examples of such large-scale domes in the world.
  • The Eram Garden]] in [[Shiraz]] is an 18th-century building and a legacy of the [[Zand Dynasty]].
  • World Heritage Site]] of [[Chogha Zanbil]], which relieved the flat monotony of the southern [[Khuzestan]] plane, were but "ritual imitations of the familiar sacred mountains which ring the [[Iranian plateau]]".<ref>[[Arthur Upham Pope]], ''Persian Architecture'', 1965, New York, p.16</ref>
  • Click [https://web.archive.org/web/20190226141817/http://www.etereaestudios.com/docs_html/isfahan_htm/isfahan_index.htm '''here'''] for animation of Iranian architecture.
  • Kharāghān twin towers, 1067 and 1093]]
  • A hujra (room) at Atabaki sahn at [[Fatima Masumeh Shrine]], [[Qom]].
  • The ruins of Persepolis, built 2500 years ago during the reign of the [[Achaemenid Empire]].
  • Persian-style column as seen in Persepolis.
  • Seljuq]] sultan [[Ahmad Sanjar]] in [[Merv]], [[Turkmenistan]]. The medieval structure with a typical Persian dome is a fine example of the Seljuq-period Persian architecture.
STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE
Persian architecture; Iranian Architecture; Persian Architecture; Persian (Iranian) architecture; Architecture of Iran; Architecture in Iran; Azeri style; Razi style; Razi style (Iranian architecture); Azari style (Iranian architecture); Azerbaijani style; Azari style; Architecture of Persia; Sabkshenasi-e Memari-e Irani
Iranian architecture or Persian architecture (Persian: معمارى ایرانی, Memāri e Irāni) is the architecture of Iran and parts of the rest of West Asia, the Caucasus and Central Asia. Its history dates back to at least 5,000 BC with characteristic examples distributed over a vast area from Turkey and Iraq to Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, and from the Caucasus to Zanzibar.