Draft:Circassian architecture
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Last edited by Athoremmes (talk | contribs) 34 days ago. (Update) |
      From top to bottom: Historical center of Kfar Kama in Israel (20th century); Round Circassian village drawn by Jean Batiste Tavernier (17th century); Circassian Heritage Center in Kfar Kama, Israel (20th century); Circassian aul Inzhich-Chukun, Russia (20th century); Doguzhikoy aul (19th century); Maykop Sobornaya mosque (21st century) | |
| Years active | c. 1rd millennium BC – present |
|---|---|
Circassian architecture is composed of both the architectural works made by Circassians and the ones taking an inspiration from the Circassian culture. Most of Circassian architectural heritage was devastated due to the Circassian Genocide, which killed up to 1.500.000 Circassians in their homeland. Deportation of Circassians have led to the rise of Circassian diaspora architecture, which was made by Circassian Mukhajeers and was built by Circassians abroad.
History