A look at the process of spreading beliefs in architecture

Message:
Article Type:
Research/Original Article (دارای رتبه معتبر)
Abstract:

Statement of Issue:

 Islam is the most perfect divine religion that was revealed by Hazrat Khatam al-Anbiya (PBUH) for the guidance and salvation of human beings. Religion has originated from the source of revelation and human beings achieve religious knowledge through the actions, sayings and narrations of the Holy Prophet (PBUH) and the infallible Imams (AS). Religion is formed in three areas of beliefs, ethics and rules. Beliefs or principles of religion include: monotheism, prophecy, resurrection, justice and Imamate, which every Muslim believes in any of the principles of religion because they are not imitations and must be based on reason and proof. These principles apply to all matters of the universe. How to spread these principles in Islamic architecture is discussed in this article.

Research question: 

How is the process of spreading beliefs to the subjects of art and architecture?

Research Objectives

Religious education is one of the principles of religion, current and current in all subjects of the world, including art and architecture.

Research Method

The beginning of this research begins with a description of keywords and is explained through citations and theory, and then analysed through comparative studies to spread beliefs in Islamic architecture.

The most important findings and conclusions of the research: 

Each of these principles has a specific meaning and derivatives derived from these principles have general and inclusive meanings. The specific meaning of each is specific to the same principle and has a single meaning that indicates religious insight. But their general meaning, which is done through their derivatives, has a theoretical and philosophical dimension that has multiple and wide meanings and inclusion in various fields, and their examples have definitions that also appear in the science of architecture.

Language:
Persian
Published:
Journal of Research in Religion and Science, Volume:11 Issue: 2, 2021
Pages:
45 to 82
https://magiran.com/p2309800