Mausolée d'Akbar le Grand
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"Akbar (1542-1605) was only fourteen years old when he succeeded his father, Humayun (the second Mughal king). He was illiterate but he patronized the arts in order to fill this void. He was ambitious, curious, and interested in legends and adventure stories, and spent most of his time hunting. The emperor continued the Akbarama-a true historical piece of evidence where the everyday life of the emperor at court has been described and illustrated with extremely realistic portraits. The architecture that the emperor commissioned was also represented in these illustrations. The architectural landscape dating from his reign is a mixture of Iranian and Indian elements, with Mughal conventions. The mausoleum was elaborated by Akbar himself, but his son Jahangir completed the building in 1613. It is composed of two parts, the most impressive one is probably the large gate that leads to the mausoleum. The juxtaposition of the local red sandstone with the white marble is innovative, whereas the four minarets crowning the architecture are typically Islamic. The inner part of the main arch has a mirhab form. It is flanked by two other arches that mimic the shape in the last terrace a cenotaph with the ninety-nine attributes of Allah has been carved out of a single black of marble. Unfortunately, the funerary chamber suffered from profanation in 1761 by the Jats. Aithough this room is now empty, the monument still represents Akbar wealth and power."
@nchavotier
"Molto bella la facciata! Carino per una passeggiata pomeridiana "
@silc97