@museumwnf/communication-data 1.0.1 → 1.0.2

package/translations/partners.ar.json

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-{"2300bb0e-fc9f-55c5-ae2e-20f619a46cce":{"name":"متحف العالم","description":"متحف العالم في فينا – سابقا متحف الأعراق – يتضمن مجموعات شاملة من القطع العرقية والصور التاريخية والكتب حول الحضارات غير الأوربية مما يجعله واحدا من أهم المتاحف العرقية العالمية. وتعود جذوره لعام 1806 عندما أسست \"المجموعة العرقية الإمبراطورية و الملكية \" كجزء من هيئة البلاط الإمبراطوري والملكي المجتمعة للقطع الطبيعية وتلاها الحيازة الجزئية لمجموعة كوك في مزاد لندن. والمجموعات التي كانت تنمو باستمرار نقلت إلى ما يعرف حديثا \" بقسم الأنثروبولوجيا والأعراق\" لمتحف البلاط الملكي للتاريخ الطبيعي في عام 1876. وإن ضيق المكان وهدف تطوير علم دراسة الأعراق كعلم ثقافي أقنع صانعي القرار السياسي بتأسيس متحف شامل موحد لعلم الأعراق. وقد افتتح متحف الأعراق رسميا في عام 1928 وأخذ كل بناء \"كور دو لوجيس\" في نويبرغ.  \nفي عام 2001 فقد تم إلحاق متحف الأعراق بجمعية متحف KHM وفي أبريل 2013 أصبح متحف الأعراق يسمى متحف العالم في فينا وهو موقع للثقافات والحضارات العالمية في ساحة هيلدين في فينا. وفي اكتوبر 2017 وبعد الإصلاح الشامل وتحديث البناء التاريخي أعاد المتحف فتح أبوابه كليا بمجموعة مكونة من 14 معرضا دائما منقحا وقد توسعت قائمة موجواته لتصل إلى أكثر من 200,000 قطعة.","city":"فينا","address":"Heldenplatz  \n1010 Vienna","website":"http://www.weltmuseumwien.at","phone":"+43 1 534 30-5052","email":"info@weltmuseumwien.at"},"6440f57d-bc25-5c0f-9b16-443be2f69b2a":{"name":"عهدة عائلة الخليلي - مجموعة الحج وفنون الحج","description":"في سعيه لتقديم رؤية شاملة لفنون العالم الإسلامي بأسره ، ومنذ سبعينيات القرن الماضي ، جمع البروفيسور ناصر د. خليلي Professor Nasser D. Khalili مجموعته من الفن الإسلامي تحت رعاية صندوق عائلة خليلي. مع ما يزيد عن 28000 قطعة توثق نطاق الإنتاج الفني للأراضي الإسلامية على مدى حوالي 1400 عام ، تعد المجموعة الآن من بين الأفضل في العالم وتمثل جيلًا جديدًا من مجموعات الفن الإسلامي.  \nتتضمن المجموعة مجموعة رائعة من مخطوطات القرآن الكريم والمخطوطات المصورة ، وتغطية الفنون الزخرفية - الخزف والمنسوجات والزجاج والمعدن والورنيش وكذلك الأختام والعملات المعدنية - تغطية شاملة.  \nإن مقتنيات مخطوطات وأوراق القرآن الكريم هي أول ما تم تجميعه بشكل منهجي لتوضيح التاريخ الكامل لإنتاج القرآن ، من حيث المدى الزمني والنطاق الجغرافي - من القرن الثامن إلى القرن العشرين. ومن المغرب الى الصين. حيث تم تجميع تسلسلات مماثلة للرسم والفنون الزخرفية. فعلى سبيل المثال ، يتم تمثيل الزجاج والخزف والأعمال المعدنية في مجموعة كاملة من التقنيات من فترة ما قبل الإسلام وحتى القرن التاسع عشر.  \nنال الفن الإسلامي اللاحق نفس المستوى من الاهتمام. حيث تُظهر جملة القطع والمخطوطات المهمة من فترات لاحقة في المجموعة أن الكثير من الأعمال الفنية التي تستحق اهتمامنا على أسس جمالية وتاريخية وفكرية تم إنتاجها في القرنين السابع عشر والثامن عشر والتاسع عشر. والشكل فني مهم آخر لهذه الفترة هو اللكر الإسلامي Islamic lacquer ، ويمثله في المجموعة أكثر من 500 مثال.  \nكتالوك المجموعة عبارة عن سلسلة غير مسبوقة من 27 مجلدًا ، تم نشر العديد منها الآن ، وعند اكتمالها ستشكل مسحًا فريدًا للمجال حتى الآن. إن الدراسات في مجموعة الخليلي هي سلسلة ثانية من المنشورات المتعلقة بمجموعة الفن الإسلامي ، وتقدم تحليلاً أكثر تفصيلاً لبعض الأشياء.  \nمجموعة الحج وفنون الحج  \nمنذ حوالي 40 عامًا ، وتحت رعاية صندوق عائلة الخليلي ، شارك البروفيسور ناصر د. خليلي بنشاط في تجميع مجموعة بارزة من الأشياء المتعلقة بالحج ، وهو الركن الخامس للإسلام والذي يفسح المجال للفن والتعبير. بأكثر من 3000 قطعة ، تعد مجموعة الحج وفنون الحج الآن واحدة من أكبر وأهم مجموعة من نوعها وتتضمن أشياء رئيسية ، والعديد منها فريد من نوعه.  \nتتراوح القطع الأثرية من القرن الثامن إلى القرن العشرين وجغرافيًا من الصين والهند في الشرق إلى المغرب والمملكة المتحدة في الغرب. وهي تشمل حوالي 250 قطعة من المنسوجات المنسوجة والمطرزة المصنوعة للحرمين الشريفين في مكة المكرمة والمدينة المنورة ، وسبعة أغلفة للمحامل mahmals المصرية والسورية ، ومصاحف ، ومخطوطات مصورة ، وأدوات علمية ، وعملات معدنية ، ولوحات ، وكتب نادرة ، ومطبوعات ، وصور فوتوغرافية ، وبطاقات بريدية. ، بالإضافة إلى مواد أرشيفية مهمة وبعض الوثائق التاريخية الفريدة.  \nنظرًا لحجمها وتنوعها ، تقدم المجموعة نظرة عامة شاملة عن الحج ، توضح الجوانب الدينية والروحية والثقافية والفنية للحج إلى مدن الإسلام المقدسة والطبيعة العالمية للحج.  \nمنذ عدة سنوات ، خضعت المادة لبرنامج شامل للحفظ سيكتمل قريبًا ، كما أن البحث في التحضير لنشرها في عدد من المجلدات متقدم بشكل جيد. ستشمل المجلدات مساهمات من عدد من العلماء الدوليين الذين هم خبراء بارزون في العديد من التخصصات التي يثيرها هذا الموضوع.","city":"لندن","website":"http://www.khalilicollections.org","email":"info@nourhouse.com"},"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum for Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية","description":"كان متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية أول متحف في تركيا يجمع بين أعمال الفن الإسلامي. وقد تأسس عام 1914 كمتحف للمؤسسات الإسلامية ومقره في مبنى مجمع السليمانية الذي بناه المهندس المعماري التركي العظيم سنان Sinan في القرن السادس عشر. زتم تغيير اسم المتحف إلى متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية بعد إعلان الجمهورية وانتقل إلى موقعه الحالي لقصر إبراهيم باشا الذي يعود للقرن السادس عشر في عام 1983.  \nتضم المجموعة الأساسية للمتحف الأعمال الفنية الإسلامية التي تم جمعها من جميع أنحاء الإمبراطورية العثمانية في بداية القرن العشرين. وتشمل هذه الأعمال السجاد والمخطوطات والمشغولات المعدنية والأواني الزجاجية والسيراميك والمشغولات الخشبية والمواد الإثنوغرافية. وتمثل المجموعة فترة طويلة تتراوح من ظهور الإسلام إلى القرن العشرين والمنطقة الجغرافية الشاسعة التي حكمتها الإمبراطورية العثمانية.  \nتشكل مجموعة السجاد التي يبلغ عددها حوالي 1700 قطعة، من حيث جودتها وتنوعها ، أحد أهم مجموعات السجاد في العالم ، لذلك يُنظر إلى المتحف أحيانًا على أنه متحف سجاد. ولكن المتحف يحتوي أيضًا على مجموعات أخرى بارزة: تمثل مجموعة المخطوطات جميع الدول الإسلامية الحاكمة من القرن الأول / السابع إلى القرن العشرين عبر منطقة جغرافية واسعة. وتتيح مجموعة المشغولات المعدنية للزوار متابعة تطور الأعمال المعدنية التركية في الأناضول ، وتتراوح المجموعة الغنية من المشغولات الخشبية من القرن الثالث / التاسع إلى العصر العثماني. تشمل مجموعات الأواني الزجاجية والفخارية القطع الأثرية التي تم العثور عليها أثناء عمليات التنقيب في المراكز العباسية الشهيرة مثل سامراء وكاشان (إيران) والرقة (سوريا) بالإضافة إلى قطع أثرية من العصر التركي الأناضولي. وتشتمل الأعمال الحجرية ، ومعظمها تحمل نقوشاً ، على أمثلة من العصر الأموي والعباسي والمملوكي والسلجوقي والعثماني. والقسم الإثنوغرافي هو أحدث قسم.  \nكما ينظم المتحف ويستضيف ويشارك في المعارض الوطنية والدولية المؤقتة.  \nبعد أعمال الترميم الكبرى ، أعيد افتتاح متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية في أبريل 2014 ، بالضبط بعد 100 عام من تأسيسه ، مع معارض خاصة للاحتفال بالذكرى المئوية لتأسيسه.","city":"اسطنبول","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"},"d2b9c791-32d7-590a-9a1b-3f6766d360d6":{"name":"متحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم ال ثاني","description":"تأسس متحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم آل ثاني عام 1998. على يد صاحبه الشيخ فيصل فهو من بنات أفكار سعادته ونتاج شغفه الدائم بجمع القطع الفنية من كل أنحاء العالم سواء كانت قطعاً غريبة أو ذات أهمية تاريخية.  \n  \nيتميز المتحف الذي يتمتع بتنوع عالمي بضم أكثر من 30,000 قطعة من مختلف الأزمنة والثقافات، ويمثل بالمعنى الحقيقي نسخة حديثة من \"صندوق الفضول\"، خزانة العجائب التاريخية التي تعود إلى عصر النهضة.  \nالمجموعة المعروضة في أكثر من 30 قاعة بالمتحف تتميز بالتنوع من العصور البدائية حتى الوقت الحاضر، وتشمل الفن الإسلامي والتراث القطري والسجاد والأسلحة والمركبات والمجوهرات والعملات المعدنية وغيرهما. كما تتضمن أبرز القاعات في المتحف بيتًا سوريًا مُعاد تشييده وغرفة القرآن. تجسد القطع المعروضة ثقافة الفن الإسلامي وتقاليده الواسعة من جنوب أوروبا وشمال أفريقيا والشرق الأوسط حتى جنوب آسيا. تقديم الأعمال بطريقة موضوعية يسلط الضوء على التشابه بين الأشكال الفنية والتعبيرات الثقافية والتفاعل المتبادل بين المجتمعات.  \n  \nلا يُعتبر المتحف مجرد مجموعة قطع فنية. فمنذ بناء المتحف الرئيسي في الشحانية عام 1998 باستخدام الحجر المحلي على هيئة حصن بأبراج تقليدية، يسعى متحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم إلى إبراز التراث القطري ومشاركته عالمياً، مع إنشاء متحف السجاد في قلب الدوحة عام 2014 وافتتاح متحف السيارات، يهدف مجمع متاحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم آل ثاني إلى إلهام الناس على التفاعل مع التراث الثقافي من خلال مشاركة القصص من قريب وبعيد. أيضا يسعى إلى تعزيز الحوار بين الثقافات من خلال المعارض والبرامج التعليمية والبرامج العامة، سواء محلياً أو دولياً.  \n  \nفي عام 2010، تم اختيار المتحف من قبل وزارة الثقافة والفنون والتراث في قطر كواحد من المعالم الثقافية الهامة ضمن عام \"الدوحة عاصمة الأنشطة الثقافية 2010\".","city":"الدوحة","address":"Zone 80, Street 9999 Building No. 365, Al Samariya  \nAl Shahaniya, Doha Qatar  \nP.O. Box number 006","website":"www.fbqmuseum.org","phone":"+974 4486 1444","email":"info@fbqmuseum.org"}}
+{"2300bb0e-fc9f-55c5-ae2e-20f619a46cce":{"name":"متحف العالم","description":"متحف العالم في فينا – سابقا متحف الأعراق – يتضمن مجموعات شاملة من القطع العرقية والصور التاريخية والكتب حول الحضارات غير الأوربية مما يجعله واحدا من أهم المتاحف العرقية العالمية. وتعود جذوره لعام 1806 عندما أسست \"المجموعة العرقية الإمبراطورية و الملكية \" كجزء من هيئة البلاط الإمبراطوري والملكي المجتمعة للقطع الطبيعية وتلاها الحيازة الجزئية لمجموعة كوك في مزاد لندن. والمجموعات التي كانت تنمو باستمرار نقلت إلى ما يعرف حديثا \" بقسم الأنثروبولوجيا والأعراق\" لمتحف البلاط الملكي للتاريخ الطبيعي في عام 1876. وإن ضيق المكان وهدف تطوير علم دراسة الأعراق كعلم ثقافي أقنع صانعي القرار السياسي بتأسيس متحف شامل موحد لعلم الأعراق. وقد افتتح متحف الأعراق رسميا في عام 1928 وأخذ كل بناء \"كور دو لوجيس\" في نويبرغ.  \nفي عام 2001 فقد تم إلحاق متحف الأعراق بجمعية متحف KHM وفي أبريل 2013 أصبح متحف الأعراق يسمى متحف العالم في فينا وهو موقع للثقافات والحضارات العالمية في ساحة هيلدين في فينا. وفي اكتوبر 2017 وبعد الإصلاح الشامل وتحديث البناء التاريخي أعاد المتحف فتح أبوابه كليا بمجموعة مكونة من 14 معرضا دائما منقحا وقد توسعت قائمة موجواته لتصل إلى أكثر من 200,000 قطعة.","city":"فينا","address":"Heldenplatz  \n1010 Vienna","website":"http://www.weltmuseumwien.at","phone":"+43 1 534 30-5052","email":"info@weltmuseumwien.at"},"6440f57d-bc25-5c0f-9b16-443be2f69b2a":{"name":"عهدة عائلة الخليلي - مجموعة الحج وفنون الحج","description":"في سعيه لتقديم رؤية شاملة لفنون العالم الإسلامي بأسره ، ومنذ سبعينيات القرن الماضي ، جمع البروفيسور ناصر د. خليلي Professor Nasser D. Khalili مجموعته من الفن الإسلامي تحت رعاية صندوق عائلة خليلي. مع ما يزيد عن 28000 قطعة توثق نطاق الإنتاج الفني للأراضي الإسلامية على مدى حوالي 1400 عام ، تعد المجموعة الآن من بين الأفضل في العالم وتمثل جيلًا جديدًا من مجموعات الفن الإسلامي.  \nتتضمن المجموعة مجموعة رائعة من مخطوطات القرآن الكريم والمخطوطات المصورة ، وتغطية الفنون الزخرفية - الخزف والمنسوجات والزجاج والمعدن والورنيش وكذلك الأختام والعملات المعدنية - تغطية شاملة.  \nإن مقتنيات مخطوطات وأوراق القرآن الكريم هي أول ما تم تجميعه بشكل منهجي لتوضيح التاريخ الكامل لإنتاج القرآن ، من حيث المدى الزمني والنطاق الجغرافي - من القرن الثامن إلى القرن العشرين. ومن المغرب الى الصين. حيث تم تجميع تسلسلات مماثلة للرسم والفنون الزخرفية. فعلى سبيل المثال ، يتم تمثيل الزجاج والخزف والأعمال المعدنية في مجموعة كاملة من التقنيات من فترة ما قبل الإسلام وحتى القرن التاسع عشر.  \nنال الفن الإسلامي اللاحق نفس المستوى من الاهتمام. حيث تُظهر جملة القطع والمخطوطات المهمة من فترات لاحقة في المجموعة أن الكثير من الأعمال الفنية التي تستحق اهتمامنا على أسس جمالية وتاريخية وفكرية تم إنتاجها في القرنين السابع عشر والثامن عشر والتاسع عشر. والشكل فني مهم آخر لهذه الفترة هو اللكر الإسلامي Islamic lacquer ، ويمثله في المجموعة أكثر من 500 مثال.  \nكتالوك المجموعة عبارة عن سلسلة غير مسبوقة من 27 مجلدًا ، تم نشر العديد منها الآن ، وعند اكتمالها ستشكل مسحًا فريدًا للمجال حتى الآن. إن الدراسات في مجموعة الخليلي هي سلسلة ثانية من المنشورات المتعلقة بمجموعة الفن الإسلامي ، وتقدم تحليلاً أكثر تفصيلاً لبعض الأشياء.  \nمجموعة الحج وفنون الحج  \nمنذ حوالي 40 عامًا ، وتحت رعاية صندوق عائلة الخليلي ، شارك البروفيسور ناصر د. خليلي بنشاط في تجميع مجموعة بارزة من الأشياء المتعلقة بالحج ، وهو الركن الخامس للإسلام والذي يفسح المجال للفن والتعبير. بأكثر من 3000 قطعة ، تعد مجموعة الحج وفنون الحج الآن واحدة من أكبر وأهم مجموعة من نوعها وتتضمن أشياء رئيسية ، والعديد منها فريد من نوعه.  \nتتراوح القطع الأثرية من القرن الثامن إلى القرن العشرين وجغرافيًا من الصين والهند في الشرق إلى المغرب والمملكة المتحدة في الغرب. وهي تشمل حوالي 250 قطعة من المنسوجات المنسوجة والمطرزة المصنوعة للحرمين الشريفين في مكة المكرمة والمدينة المنورة ، وسبعة أغلفة للمحامل mahmals المصرية والسورية ، ومصاحف ، ومخطوطات مصورة ، وأدوات علمية ، وعملات معدنية ، ولوحات ، وكتب نادرة ، ومطبوعات ، وصور فوتوغرافية ، وبطاقات بريدية. ، بالإضافة إلى مواد أرشيفية مهمة وبعض الوثائق التاريخية الفريدة.  \nنظرًا لحجمها وتنوعها ، تقدم المجموعة نظرة عامة شاملة عن الحج ، توضح الجوانب الدينية والروحية والثقافية والفنية للحج إلى مدن الإسلام المقدسة والطبيعة العالمية للحج.  \nمنذ عدة سنوات ، خضعت المادة لبرنامج شامل للحفظ سيكتمل قريبًا ، كما أن البحث في التحضير لنشرها في عدد من المجلدات متقدم بشكل جيد. ستشمل المجلدات مساهمات من عدد من العلماء الدوليين الذين هم خبراء بارزون في العديد من التخصصات التي يثيرها هذا الموضوع.","city":"لندن","website":"http://www.khalilicollections.org","email":"info@nourhouse.com"},"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum for Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية","description":"كان متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية أول متحف في تركيا يجمع بين أعمال الفن الإسلامي. وقد تأسس عام 1914 كمتحف للمؤسسات الإسلامية ومقره في مبنى مجمع السليمانية الذي بناه المهندس المعماري التركي العظيم سنان Sinan في القرن السادس عشر. زتم تغيير اسم المتحف إلى متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية بعد إعلان الجمهورية وانتقل إلى موقعه الحالي لقصر إبراهيم باشا الذي يعود للقرن السادس عشر في عام 1983.  \nتضم المجموعة الأساسية للمتحف الأعمال الفنية الإسلامية التي تم جمعها من جميع أنحاء الإمبراطورية العثمانية في بداية القرن العشرين. وتشمل هذه الأعمال السجاد والمخطوطات والمشغولات المعدنية والأواني الزجاجية والسيراميك والمشغولات الخشبية والمواد الإثنوغرافية. وتمثل المجموعة فترة طويلة تتراوح من ظهور الإسلام إلى القرن العشرين والمنطقة الجغرافية الشاسعة التي حكمتها الإمبراطورية العثمانية.  \nتشكل مجموعة السجاد التي يبلغ عددها حوالي 1700 قطعة، من حيث جودتها وتنوعها ، أحد أهم مجموعات السجاد في العالم ، لذلك يُنظر إلى المتحف أحيانًا على أنه متحف سجاد. ولكن المتحف يحتوي أيضًا على مجموعات أخرى بارزة: تمثل مجموعة المخطوطات جميع الدول الإسلامية الحاكمة من القرن الأول / السابع إلى القرن العشرين عبر منطقة جغرافية واسعة. وتتيح مجموعة المشغولات المعدنية للزوار متابعة تطور الأعمال المعدنية التركية في الأناضول ، وتتراوح المجموعة الغنية من المشغولات الخشبية من القرن الثالث / التاسع إلى العصر العثماني. تشمل مجموعات الأواني الزجاجية والفخارية القطع الأثرية التي تم العثور عليها أثناء عمليات التنقيب في المراكز العباسية الشهيرة مثل سامراء وكاشان (إيران) والرقة (سوريا) بالإضافة إلى قطع أثرية من العصر التركي الأناضولي. وتشتمل الأعمال الحجرية ، ومعظمها تحمل نقوشاً ، على أمثلة من العصر الأموي والعباسي والمملوكي والسلجوقي والعثماني. والقسم الإثنوغرافي هو أحدث قسم.  \nكما ينظم المتحف ويستضيف ويشارك في المعارض الوطنية والدولية المؤقتة.  \nبعد أعمال الترميم الكبرى ، أعيد افتتاح متحف الفنون التركية والإسلامية في أبريل 2014 ، بالضبط بعد 100 عام من تأسيسه ، مع معارض خاصة للاحتفال بالذكرى المئوية لتأسيسه.","city":"اسطنبول","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","fax":"+90 212 518 18 07","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"},"d2b9c791-32d7-590a-9a1b-3f6766d360d6":{"name":"متحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم ال ثاني","description":"تأسس متحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم آل ثاني عام 1998. على يد صاحبه الشيخ فيصل فهو من بنات أفكار سعادته ونتاج شغفه الدائم بجمع القطع الفنية من كل أنحاء العالم سواء كانت قطعاً غريبة أو ذات أهمية تاريخية.  \n  \nيتميز المتحف الذي يتمتع بتنوع عالمي بضم أكثر من 30,000 قطعة من مختلف الأزمنة والثقافات، ويمثل بالمعنى الحقيقي نسخة حديثة من \"صندوق الفضول\"، خزانة العجائب التاريخية التي تعود إلى عصر النهضة.  \nالمجموعة المعروضة في أكثر من 30 قاعة بالمتحف تتميز بالتنوع من العصور البدائية حتى الوقت الحاضر، وتشمل الفن الإسلامي والتراث القطري والسجاد والأسلحة والمركبات والمجوهرات والعملات المعدنية وغيرهما. كما تتضمن أبرز القاعات في المتحف بيتًا سوريًا مُعاد تشييده وغرفة القرآن. تجسد القطع المعروضة ثقافة الفن الإسلامي وتقاليده الواسعة من جنوب أوروبا وشمال أفريقيا والشرق الأوسط حتى جنوب آسيا. تقديم الأعمال بطريقة موضوعية يسلط الضوء على التشابه بين الأشكال الفنية والتعبيرات الثقافية والتفاعل المتبادل بين المجتمعات.  \n  \nلا يُعتبر المتحف مجرد مجموعة قطع فنية. فمنذ بناء المتحف الرئيسي في الشحانية عام 1998 باستخدام الحجر المحلي على هيئة حصن بأبراج تقليدية، يسعى متحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم إلى إبراز التراث القطري ومشاركته عالمياً، مع إنشاء متحف السجاد في قلب الدوحة عام 2014 وافتتاح متحف السيارات، يهدف مجمع متاحف الشيخ فيصل بن قاسم آل ثاني إلى إلهام الناس على التفاعل مع التراث الثقافي من خلال مشاركة القصص من قريب وبعيد. أيضا يسعى إلى تعزيز الحوار بين الثقافات من خلال المعارض والبرامج التعليمية والبرامج العامة، سواء محلياً أو دولياً.  \n  \nفي عام 2010، تم اختيار المتحف من قبل وزارة الثقافة والفنون والتراث في قطر كواحد من المعالم الثقافية الهامة ضمن عام \"الدوحة عاصمة الأنشطة الثقافية 2010\".","city":"الدوحة","address":"Zone 80, Street 9999 Building No. 365, Al Samariya  \nAl Shahaniya, Doha Qatar  \nP.O. Box number 006","website":"www.fbqmuseum.org","phone":"+974 4486 1444","fax":"+974 4486 2555","email":"info@fbqmuseum.org"}}

package/translations/partners.de.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"State Museums Berlin, Museum of Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","description":"**Das Museum für Islamische Kunst ist wegen Umbau- und Erweiterungsarbeiten von Oktober 2023 bis März 2027 geschlossen.**  \n  \nMit dem Geschenk der Fassade des Palastes von Mschatta durch den deutschen Kaiser an die Berliner Museen, der Stiftung von Teppichen durch Wilhelm von Bode und der Dauerleihgabe einer Sammlung islamischer Kunst durch Friedrich Sarre konnte das Museum 1904 eröffnet werden. Von da an wuchs die Sammlung durch Geschenke, Ankäufe und Ausgrabungsfunde kontinuierlich. 1932 wurden eigens geschaffene Räume für die Sammlung im Pergamonmuseum eingerichtet.  \n  \nNach dem 2. Weltkrieg, dem Verlust zahlreicher großer Teppiche und der Teilung der Bestände auf eine östliche und eine westliche Hälfte der Stadt Berlin wurde die Sammlung schließlich im Pergamonmuseum im Jahr 2000 wieder zusammengeführt.  \n  \nDas Museum gehört mit seinen Kunstwerken aus fast allen Teilen der islamischen Welt zu einer der weltweit bedeutenden Sammlungen. Sie ist vor allen Dingen besonders reich durch Kunstwerke aus größeren architektonischen Zusammenhängen. Dazu gehört die Fassade von Mschatta, zwei Gebetsnischen aus Kaschan/Iran und Konya/Türkei, der Alhambra-Kuppel aus Granada/Spanien, dem Aleppo-Zimmer aus Aleppo/Syrien und Ausgrabungsfunden. Die Sammlung weist darüber hinaus eine bedeutende Anzahl von osmanischen und persischen Teppichen auf und besitzt zudem wichtige Bestände der Buchkunst mit zahlreichen Miniaturen aus dem Moghul-Reich.  \n  \nDie Kunstwerke werden chronologisch präsentiert und erlauben dem Besucher die unterschiedlichen Kunststile der islamischen Geschichte kennenzulernen und ein Verständnis für die komplexe islamische Geschichte und ihre künstlerischen Entwicklungen zu gewinnen. Durch die zahlreichen Besucher in der Ausstellung kann nur eine geringe Anzahl von Meisterwerken der Sammlung gezeigt werden. Abgesehen von der Dauerausstellung veranstaltet das Museum Sonderausstellungen. Neben Ausstellungen zu dynastischen Themen oder zu bestimmten Fragestellungen wie den Beziehungen zur zeitgenössischen islamischen Kunst werden auch anderen Orts konzipierte Austellungen übernommen.","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Schweizerisches Nationalmuseum","description":"Unter dem Dach des Schweizerischen Nationalmuseums sind die drei Museen – Landesmuseum Zürich, Château de Prangins und das Forum Schweizer Geschichte Schwyz – sowie das Sammlungszentrum in Affoltern am Albis vereint. Die Museen präsentieren Schweizer Geschichte von den Anfängen bis heute, und erschliessen - auch mit temporären Ausstellungen zu aktuellen Themen - die schweizerischen Identitäten und die Vielfalt der Geschichte und Kultur unseres Landes.","city":"Zurich","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"}}
+{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"State Museums Berlin, Museum of Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","description":"**Das Museum für Islamische Kunst ist wegen Umbau- und Erweiterungsarbeiten von Oktober 2023 bis März 2027 geschlossen.**  \n  \nMit dem Geschenk der Fassade des Palastes von Mschatta durch den deutschen Kaiser an die Berliner Museen, der Stiftung von Teppichen durch Wilhelm von Bode und der Dauerleihgabe einer Sammlung islamischer Kunst durch Friedrich Sarre konnte das Museum 1904 eröffnet werden. Von da an wuchs die Sammlung durch Geschenke, Ankäufe und Ausgrabungsfunde kontinuierlich. 1932 wurden eigens geschaffene Räume für die Sammlung im Pergamonmuseum eingerichtet.  \n  \nNach dem 2. Weltkrieg, dem Verlust zahlreicher großer Teppiche und der Teilung der Bestände auf eine östliche und eine westliche Hälfte der Stadt Berlin wurde die Sammlung schließlich im Pergamonmuseum im Jahr 2000 wieder zusammengeführt.  \n  \nDas Museum gehört mit seinen Kunstwerken aus fast allen Teilen der islamischen Welt zu einer der weltweit bedeutenden Sammlungen. Sie ist vor allen Dingen besonders reich durch Kunstwerke aus größeren architektonischen Zusammenhängen. Dazu gehört die Fassade von Mschatta, zwei Gebetsnischen aus Kaschan/Iran und Konya/Türkei, der Alhambra-Kuppel aus Granada/Spanien, dem Aleppo-Zimmer aus Aleppo/Syrien und Ausgrabungsfunden. Die Sammlung weist darüber hinaus eine bedeutende Anzahl von osmanischen und persischen Teppichen auf und besitzt zudem wichtige Bestände der Buchkunst mit zahlreichen Miniaturen aus dem Moghul-Reich.  \n  \nDie Kunstwerke werden chronologisch präsentiert und erlauben dem Besucher die unterschiedlichen Kunststile der islamischen Geschichte kennenzulernen und ein Verständnis für die komplexe islamische Geschichte und ihre künstlerischen Entwicklungen zu gewinnen. Durch die zahlreichen Besucher in der Ausstellung kann nur eine geringe Anzahl von Meisterwerken der Sammlung gezeigt werden. Abgesehen von der Dauerausstellung veranstaltet das Museum Sonderausstellungen. Neben Ausstellungen zu dynastischen Themen oder zu bestimmten Fragestellungen wie den Beziehungen zur zeitgenössischen islamischen Kunst werden auch anderen Orts konzipierte Austellungen übernommen.","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Schweizerisches Nationalmuseum","description":"Unter dem Dach des Schweizerischen Nationalmuseums sind die drei Museen – Landesmuseum Zürich, Château de Prangins und das Forum Schweizer Geschichte Schwyz – sowie das Sammlungszentrum in Affoltern am Albis vereint. Die Museen präsentieren Schweizer Geschichte von den Anfängen bis heute, und erschliessen - auch mit temporären Ausstellungen zu aktuellen Themen - die schweizerischen Identitäten und die Vielfalt der Geschichte und Kultur unseres Landes.","city":"Zurich","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","fax":"+41 44 211 29 49","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"}}

package/translations/partners.en.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"05962a8b-bfa0-546b-b0fe-325dd90488cc":{"name":"Vehbi Koç Foundation Sadberk Hanim Museum","description":"Sadberk Hanım Museum opened in October 1980 as Turkey’s first private museum, established by the Vehbi Koç Foundation to exhibit the collection of Sadberk Koç, the wife of Vehbi Koç. Today the museum holds over 18,000 items in its Turkish Islamic and archaeological collections. The museum gives priority to outstanding examples of Ottoman period works. In particular, its collections of İznik tiles and ceramics and Ottoman period women’s costume and embroidery rank among the best in the world. The collections of Anatolian and Turkish objects are arranged chronologically, from 6,000 BC to the present day.  \n  \nAs well as archaeological and early Islamic items, the museum collects the finest examples of works of art ranging from calligraphy to silk fabrics produced over the six centuries of the Ottoman Empire.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Piyasa Caddesi, 25-29  \nBüyükdere Sarıyer  \n34453 Istanbul  \nTurkey","website":"www.sadberkhanimmuzesi.org.tr","phone":"+90 212 242 38 13 / 14","email":"shm@biri.com.tr"},"1db535b6-0ad9-580c-b2d0-66605f9e9d44":{"name":"Further Associated Museums","description":"**Lisbon**  \nAncient Patriarch’s Palace, now Casa do Gaiato  \nArmy Museum  \nCalouste Gulbenkian Museum  \nChurch of St. Domingos de Benfica  \nLisbon’s Holy House of Mercy/Museum of São Roque  \nMacau Scientific and Cultural Centre Museum  \nMaritime Museum  \nNational Coach Museum  \nNational Library of Portugal  \nNational Museum of Ancient Art  \nPharmacy Museum  \n  \n**Alpiarça**  \nPatudos House, Alpiarça Museum  \n  \n**Alcobaça**  \nAlcobaça Monastery  \n  \n**Arouca**  \nSacred Art Museum of Arouca  \n  \n**Beja**  \nQueen Leonor Museum, Districtal Museum of Beja  \n  \n**Braga**  \nBraga Cathedral  \n  \n**Coimbra**  \nMachado de Castro National Museum  \nMuseum of Physics, University of Coimbra  \n  \n**Ílhavo**  \nVista Alegre Historic Museum  \n  \n**Oeiras**  \nOeiras Town Hall  \n  \n**Óbidos**  \nMunicipal Museum of Óbidos  \n  \n**Porto**  \nSoares dos Reis National Museum  \n  \n**Sardoal**  \nSardoal’s Holy House of Mercy  \n  \n**Viana do Castelo**  \nMuseum of Art and Archeology of Viana do Castelo  \n  \n**Vila Verde dos Francos**  \nOur Lady of the Visitation Convent  \n  \n**Vila Viçosa**  \nMuseum and Library of the House of Braganza  \n  \n**Viseu**  \nGrão Vasco Museum"},"2300bb0e-fc9f-55c5-ae2e-20f619a46cce":{"name":"Weltmuseum Wien","description":"The Weltmuseum Wien – formerly the Museum of Ethnology – houses comprehensive collections of ethnographic objects, historical photographs, and books on non-European civilisations, making it one of the world’s leading ethnographic museums. Its roots can be traced back to 1806, when the \"Imperial and Royal Ethnographic Collection\" was established as part of the combined Imperial and Royal Court Cabinet of Natural Objects, following the partial acquisition of the \"Cook Collection\" at a London auction. The continuously growing collections were transferred to the newly created “Department of Anthropology and Ethnography” of the Royal Court Museum of Natural History in 1876. Limited space and a goal of developing ethnology as a cultural science convinced political decision-makers to establish a unified, cohesive Museum of Ethnology. The “Museum of Ethnology” opened formally in 1928 taking up the entire building of the “Corps de Logis” in Neue Burg.  \n  \nIn 2001 the Museum of Ethnology was incorporated into the KHM-Museum Association. In April 2013 the Museum of Ethnology became the \"Weltmuseum Wien\" – a site of world cultures – at Vienna’s Heldenplatz. In October 2017, after extensive reparation and modernisation of the historical building, the Museum reopened in its entirety with 14 completely revised permanent exhibition galleries. The Museum’s collection, meanwhile, has expanded to well over 200,000 inventory numbers.","city":"Vienna","address":"Heldenplatz  \n1010 Vienna","website":"http://www.weltmuseumwien.at","phone":"+43 1 534 30-5052","email":"info@weltmuseumwien.at"},"248c7bfa-06e5-5f42-beec-a7e9bdb14579":{"name":"The Palestinian Museum","description":"The Palestinian Museum is an independent cultural institution committed to producing and sharing critical, sensory and knowledge-based experiences that deepen engagement with Palestine - its people, histories, cultures and futures. Based in Birzeit, the Museum works across exhibitions, research, education, digital initiatives and public programming to create spaces for dialogue, reflection and collective learning in Palestine and beyond.  \n  \nThe Museum approaches Palestinian cultural heritage as both lived experience and evolving practice. Through interdisciplinary and community-oriented work, it documents, preserves and reinterprets tangible and intangible heritage while encouraging new forms of storytelling, artistic expression and public participation. Its programmes bring together historical inquiry, contemporary art, archival practices and educational engagement to connect diverse audiences across generations and geographies.  \n  \nCentral to the Museum’s work is a commitment to accessibility and transnational connection. Through collaborations, travelling exhibitions and digital platforms - including the Palestinian Museum Digital Archive - the Museum seeks to expand access to Palestinian narratives and cultural resources for audiences in Palestine and across the diaspora.  \n  \nThe Palestinian Museum values intellectual integrity, creativity, transparency and institutional independence. It strives to produce rigorous and accessible cultural content while fostering curiosity, critical thought and meaningful encounters with  \n  \nPalestinian history and contemporary life. Through its work, the Museum continues to imagine and contribute to more open, connected and emancipatory cultural futures.","city":"Birzeit","address":"Museum Street  \nPO Box 48 Birzeit, Palestine","website":"https://palmuseum.org","phone":"+970 2 294 1948","email":"info@palmuseum.org"},"2b1c0dc0-0010-5164-be2c-49145ffe45bb":{"name":"Museum of Macedonia","description":"The National Museum of Macedonia is a complex museum institution comprising the museums of History, Ethnography and Art History. The museum collects, researches, maintains, exhibits and publishes on objects of movable heritage in these domains. It preserves evidence of the way of life and culture in these territories from the settling of Slavs in the 6th century AD till the end of World War II. The icon gallery exhibits a collection of medieval icons including several masterpieces of Byzantine art. The highlight of the permanent display is the icon of the Virgin of Pelagonia painted by Makarie in 1422. The ethnological exhibition takes pride in the magnificent collections of folk costumes, traditional jewellery, traditional architecture, intangible heritage and musical instruments, traditional weaving, crafts and traditional husbandry.  \n  \nThe museum also includes the Documentation Section, Conservation Lab and advanced Marketing Services. The Educational Section in the museum provides guided tours and carries out elaborate educational projects focusing on different target groups.  \n  \nExtensive publishing activities have been developed throughout the years. The Museum of Macedonia has issued numerous exhibition catalogues, periodicals, monographs, studies and other publications. These are available in the museum shop, which also organises production, sales and distribution of replicas of the most outstanding museum items. All the products in the shop can be purchased on the Internet and delivered to any address.","city":"Skopje","address":"Josif Mihajlovic, 7  \n1000 Skopje  \nRepublic of Macedonia (FYROM)","phone":"+389 2 3116 044","email":"musmk@t-home.mk"},"38b8a503-bba9-5234-b7db-0bbb2a054c57":{"name":"Qatar Museums","description":"Qatar Museums connects the museums, cultural institutions and heritage sites in Qatar and creates the conditions for them to thrive and flourish. It centralises resources and provides a comprehensive organisation for the development of museums and cultural projects, with a long term ambition of creating a strong and sustainable cultural infrastructure for Qatar. Under the patronage of His Highness the Emir, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, and led by its Chairperson, Her Excellency Sheikha Al Mayassa bint Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, QM is consolidating Qatar’s efforts to become a vibrant centre for the arts, culture and education, in the Middle East and beyond.  \n  \nSince its foundation in 2005, QM has overseen the development of the Museum of Islamic Art (MIA), Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art, and the Al Zubarah World Heritage Site Visitor Centre. The QM also manages the QM Gallery at Katara and the ALRIWAQ DOHA Exhibition Space. Future projects include the opening of the Fire Station: Artists in Residence in 2014 and the launch of the highly anticipated National Museum of Qatar and the 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum.  \n  \nQM is committed to instigating Qatar’s future generation of arts, heritage and museum professionals. At its core is a commitment to nurturing artistic talent, creating opportunities and developing the skills to service Qatar’s emerging art economy. By means of a multi-faceted program and public art initiatives, QM seeks to push the boundaries of the traditional museum model, and create cultural experiences that spill out onto the streets and seek to involve the widest possible audiences. Through a strong emphasis on originating art and culture from within and fostering a spirit of national participation, QM is helping Qatar find its own distinctive voice in today’s global cultural debates.","city":"Doha","address":"Al-Dafna, Doha  \nQM Tower  \nP.O Box 2777  \nDoha, State of Qatar","website":"www.qm.org.qa/en","phone":"+974 4452 5555"},"3b8b21a6-20fc-51c6-9cab-9260abd02424":{"name":"The Palestine Exploration Fund (PEF)","description":"Founded in 1865, the Palestine Exploration Fund is the world’s oldest society for the study of the ancient Levant, with a focus on the southern region comprising Jordan, the Occupied Palestinian Territories, Israel, Lebanon, Sinai, and southern Syria. It was a pioneer in the fields of survey, mapping, and archaeology. Its history is closely tied to the concerns of British colonial interests in the Middle East, particularly in the 19th century, and displays an emphasis (though not an exclusive one) on biblical interests. Its reputation was made through the consistently high standards of data collection, and following a scientific methodology, which has resulted in its material still being highly relevant to today’s scholars. It collections are a unique and valuable source of information on numerous subjects, from the archaeology of the region’s ancient past to Britain’s involvement in the Middle east in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, the PEF is a flourishing heritage and academic research centre, with a mission to make its collections accessible to a wide range of scholars and researchers across many different disciplines, and to members of the public as a place where they can make new discoveries, learn, and ask questions about all aspects of material cultural heritage in the region.","city":"London","address":"5-6 Dreadnought Walk, Greenwich, London SE10 9FP","website":"http://www.pef.org.uk","phone":"+44 207 935 5379","email":"execsec@pef.org.uk"},"42fb6391-e1f6-527a-85db-f9638b02d667":{"name":"Higher Institute for the Study of Contemporary History of Tunisia, University of Manouba","description":"The Higher Institute for the Study of Contemporary History of Tunisia (ISHCT) is a research centre for contemporary history in Tunisia. It houses a microfilm archive, audio-visual witness records, a collection of photographs and a library available on request to researchers, journalists, activists and students wishing to conduct in-depth research into the history of the colonisation and decolonisation of Tunisia. There are four research and study units (UER) bringing together historical researchers dedicated to using the different resources to improve understanding of this period of Tunisian history: UER Archives, UER Repositories of Memory and Museums, UER Oral History and UER History. Through the publication of a review (RAWAFID), conference papers, seminars and scientific meetings, memories from witnesses and document collections, ISHCT hopes to enhance the university library in line with advances in documentation and  methodology, thereby helping to stimulate research into this historical period by setting up scientific exchanges in Tunisia and abroad.","city":"Tunis","address":"Campus Universitaire de la Manouba,  \n2010 La Manouba  \nTunis  \nTunisia","phone":"+216 716 009 50","email":"ishmn@ishmn.rnu.tn"},"6440f57d-bc25-5c0f-9b16-443be2f69b2a":{"name":"Khalili Family Trust – Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection","description":"In striving to provide a synoptic vision of the arts of the entire Islamic world, and since the 1970s, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has assembled his collection of Islamic art under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust. With holdings of more than 28,000 objects documenting the range of artistic production of the Islamic lands over a period of some 1400 years, the Collection now ranks among the best in the world and represents a new generation of Islamic art collections.  \n  \nThe Collection includes an outstanding array of manuscripts of the Holy Qur’an and of illustrated manuscripts, and the coverage of the decorative arts – ceramics, textiles, glass, metalwork and lacquer as well as seals and coins – is comprehensive.  \n  \nThe holdings of manuscripts and folios of the Holy Qur’an are the first to have been assembled systematically in order to illustrate the whole history of Qur’an production, both in terms of time span and geographical range – from the 8th to the 20th centuries, and from Morocco to China. Similar sequences have been assembled for painting and the decorative arts. Glass, ceramics and metalwork, for example, are represented in the full range of techniques from the pre-Islamic period through to the 19th century.  \n  \nLater Islamic art has been given the same level of attention. The wealth of important objects and manuscripts from later periods in the Collection shows that much art worthy of our attention on aesthetic as well as historical and intellectual grounds was produced in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Another important art form of this period is Islamic lacquer, represented in the Collection by more than 500 examples.  \n  \nThe catalogue of the Collection is an unprecedented 27-volume series, of which several are now published, and when completed will form a unique survey of the field to date. *Studies in the Khalili Collection* is a second series of publications related to the Islamic art collection, presenting more detailed analysis of certain objects.  \n  \n**Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection**  \n  \nFor some 40 years, and under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has been actively involved in assembling a notable collection of objects relating to Hajj, the fifth pillar of Islam and the one that lends itself most readily to artistic expression. With over 3000 objects, the Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection is now one of the largest and most important of its kind and includes major objects, many of which are unique.  \n  \nThe objects range in date from the 8th to the 20th centuries and geographically from China and India in the east to Morocco and the United Kingdom in the west. They include some 250 woven and embroidered textiles made for the two holy sanctuaries at Mecca and Medina, seven covers for the Egyptian and Syrian *mahmal*s, Qur’ans, illustrated manuscripts, scientific instruments, coins, paintings, rare books, prints, photographs and postcards, as well as important archival material and some unique historical documents.  \n  \nGiven its size and diversity, the Collection provides a comprehensive overview of Hajj, illustrating the religious, spiritual, cultural and artistic aspects of pilgrimage to the holy cities of Islam and the cosmopolitan nature of Hajj.  \n  \nFor several years now, the material has been undergoing a thorough programme of conservation which is soon to be completed, and research in preparation for its publication in a number of volumes is well advanced. The volumes will include contributions by a number of international scholars who are leading experts in the numerous disciplines that this subject evokes.","city":"London","website":"http://www.khalilicollections.org","email":"info@nourhouse.com"},"64c2796c-d403-5a23-958e-760dfdfdff22":{"name":"Sharjah Museums Authority","description":"The Sharjah Museums Authority was established in 2006 as an independent government department by His Highness Dr Sheikh Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qasimi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Sharjah.  \n  \nSharjah Museums Authority includes 16 museums covering Islamic art and culture, Arab and International, modern and contemporary art, archaeology, heritage, science, marine life and the history of Sharjah and the region.  \n  \nThe museum collections featured in this project come from: the Sharjah Art Museum, opened in April 1997 and the largest art museum in the Gulf with both temporary exhibitions and permanent collections by renowned artists; the Sharjah Heritage Museum, re-opened in the Heritage Area (Heart of Sharjah) in 2012 and dedicated to highlighting Sharjah’s rich traditions, customs and culture as a source of pride and inspiration to the people of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and its visitors; the Sharjah Maritime Museum, first opened in the Heritage Area in early 2003 to highlight the maritime life of the UAE and – in improved and expanded form – relocated to the Al Khan area in 2009 due to the importance of the sea and its significance in the region’s heritage; and the Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilisation, opened in 2008 as the first of its kind in the UAE, featuring more than 5,000 artefacts from all over the Islamic World, arranged to celebrate Islamic Faith, Science and Technology and Art.  \n  \nThe purpose of the Sharjah Museums Authority as a whole is to deliver the highest quality of museums services for the people of the Emirate of Sharjah and all its visitors, through its facilities, exhibitions, programmes of learning, research and community outreach. Sharjah Museums Authority aims to achieve locally and internationally an understanding, appreciation and respect for Sharjah’s identity and for the value of its cultural and natural heritage.","city":"Sharjah","address":"Al-Layyeh, Sharjah  \nP.O. Box 39939  \nTurkey","website":"www.sharjahmuseums.ae/","phone":"+971 65 56 60 02","email":"info@smd.gov.ae"},"6cf9f545-cd2f-5d4f-b5fa-1d9bb64042b2":{"name":"Istanbul Railway Museum","description":"Istanbul Railway Museum, located in the historical Istanbul Sirkeci Terminal, Fatih district, is owned and operated by the Turkish State Railways (TCDD). It opened to visitors on 23 September 2005. Sirkeci Station was the last stop of the Orient Express.  \n  \nThe museum displays 300 objects: the original site plans, drawings, photos, railway equipment, furniture and silver services of the Orient Express, station office equipment, driver’s cab of an electric suburban train, communication tools of Rumeli railways and Trakia line, objects from the railway school and hospital in 19th century.  \n  \nThe foundation stone of Sirkeci Main Station was laid on 11 February 1888. It opened on 3 November 1890. Planned by the German architect and engineer A. Jasmund, the building’s style was inspired by local architectural traditions.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Sirkeci Garı, Ankara Cad.  \n34410 Eminönü, Istanbul  \nTurkey","phone":"+90 212 527 12 01;5206575/7885","email":"istanbuldemiryolumuzesi@tcdd.gov.tr"},"702147de-a72c-52ce-a6b7-9f90e342a5ac":{"name":"National Library of France","description":"The Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF, National Library of France) holds heritage assets collected over the last 500 years through legal deposit and an active policy of acquisitions: 14 million books and printed items, periodicals, manuscripts, prints, photographs, maps and plans, sheet music, coins, medals, audio documents, video, multimedia documents, sets and costumes. Its archives grow by around 150,000 items per year, covering the full range of intellectual, artistic and scientific disciplines.  \n  \nIt conserves, analyses, classifies and organises these treasures in order to make them available to the public, for research or general knowledge purposes.  \n  \nIt publicises them by organising exhibitions, conferences, talks and publishing works.  \n  \nIn addition to its reading rooms, which welcome more than 940,000 people every year, the BnF provides access to more than 1.5 million documents via the Gallica digital library.  \n  \nIt is also at the heart of the national network for cooperation between libraries, and it runs an international exchange and cooperation scheme.  \n  \nA dynamic institution that is open to the challenges of the future, BnF is developing projects to give it a new dimension, thereby helping to increase its influence and its leading role in taking on the major cultural challenges of tomorrow: the legal deposit of Internet documents, the development of on-line digital libraries (Gallica and its upgrade Gallica 2) and the mass digitisation of its collections.","city":"Paris","address":"Quai François-Mauriac  \n75706 Paris Cedex 13  \nFrance","website":"http://www.bnf.fr/","phone":"+33 (0)1 537 959 59"},"75fbd82a-86c2-5a79-a047-243f70baa4ed":{"name":"Pera Museum","description":"Inaugurated in 2005, Pera Museum is a private museum founded by the Suna and İnan Kıraç Foundation. The aim of offering a range of diverse high-quality cultural and art services is as important today as when it first opened to the public.  \n  \nSince its inauguration, Pera Museum has collaborated annually with national and international institutions of art and education to hold exhibitions that support young artists. All the exhibitions are accompanied by books, catalogues, audio-visual events and education programmes. Parallel to its seasonal programmes and events, Pera Film offers visitors and film buffs a wide range of screenings that extend from classics and independent films to animated films and documentaries. Pera Film also hosts special shows directly linked to the themes of the temporary exhibitions.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Meşrutiyet Cad, 65  \n34443 Tepebaşi, Beyoğlu, Istanbul  \nTurkey","website":"www.peramuzesi.org.tr","phone":"+90 212 334 99 00","email":"info@peramuzesi.org.tr"},"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum of Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum, State Museums","description":"**The Museum of Islamic Art is closed from October 2023 to March 2027 due to renovation and expansion works.**  \n  \nThe Museum of Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum Berlin is the only institution of its kind in Germany, the oldest in the West and with its c. 93,000 pieces it houses one of the world’s finest collections of Islamic art from nearly all regions of Islamic rule.  \n  \nIts collections are especially rich in objects from an architectural context including the monumental façade of the caliphal palace of Mshatta (Jordan), dating from the mid-8th century. It is the largest artefact of Islamic Art in any museum worldwide. The unique dome from the Alhambra Palace in Granada (Spain) and 13th-century prayer niches from Kashan (Iran) and Konya (Turkey) are among the highlights. Most loved by our visitors is the finely painted wooden panelling of an upper-class house from Aleppo (Syria) from the early 17th century – it is the oldest surviving exemplar from the Ottoman World. Among the several archaeological groups from major excavations in the Islamic world the finds from the 9th-century caliphal capital of Samarra (Iraq) stand out. The collection also has a large number of important Ottoman and Persian carpets and bibliographical works of art, including numerous miniatures from the Mughal Empire.  \n  \nThe collection is displayed chronologically, allowing the visitor to follow the different stylistic phases of Islamic art and to develop a notion of the complex Islamic history and its artistic merits. Because of the large number of visitors (up to 900,000 yearly), only a small number of the most important works of art are on display. The museum will move inside Pergamon-Museum and will triple its exhibition space (3,000sq.m) by 2020. The layout and concept will discover new and innovative ways to present the cultural legacy.  \n  \nWith its rich art and archaeological collection, the Museum of Islamic Art is one of the leading research institutions dedicated to the material culture of the Middle East and neighbouring regions. Our many research, conservation and exhibition projects amount to a probing investigation of the urban legacies of the Near and Middle East. The institution houses important collections of archival photographs on Islamic art and architecture as well as an internationally outstanding library focused on art, architecture and archaeology in the world of Islam.","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Swiss National Museum","description":"Three museums – the National Museum Zurich, the Château de Prangins and the Forum of Swiss History Schwyz – as well as the collections centre in Affoltern am Albis – are united under the umbrella of the Swiss National Museum (SNM). The permanent exhibitions at the museums present Swiss history from its beginnings to the present, and give an insight into Swiss identities and the rich tapestry of our country’s history and culture. Temporary exhibitions on current topics add to the experience.","city":"Zurich","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"},"8cde1ffe-e1cc-52a8-9261-ee16bcaac48f":{"name":"National Museum of Romanian History","description":"The National Museum of Romanian History is Romania's most important museum, being the holder of the most valuable objects in the country's historical heritage. It was founded in 1970 and inaugurated two years later. The palace that hosts the museum is a neoclassical construction built between 1894 and 1900 by the Romanian architect Alexandru Savulescu and used until 1970 by the Romanian Postal Service.  \n  \nThe museum has a collection of 687,579 objects, constantly enriched through acquisitions, donations and new archeological discoveries. Because it is currently under renovation, most of the museum is closed to the public, who can visit only a part of its permanent exhibition, the Historical Treasure of Romania, which contains golden hoards and jewellery dating from Antiquity until the 20th century; Trajan's Column – a replica of the monument found in Rome, whose bas-reliefs tell the story of the Daco-Roman wars (101–102, 105–106 AD), which ended with Dacia (a province that was in present-day Romania's territory) being conquered by the Romans; and the Lapidarium – a collection of sculptures, architectural elements, different types of stone engravings (civil, honorific, funerary, votive monuments) from Antiquity to the 19th century. In addition, temporary exhibitions on various subjects are periodically organised, some of them in collaboration with other Romanian museums and cultural institutions or with foreign partners.","city":"Bucharest","address":"Victoria Avenue, 12, sector 3  \n030026 Bucharest  \nRomania","website":"http://www.mnir.ro/","phone":"+40 21 315 82 07","email":"direct@mnir.ro"},"8ea7243d-fe8e-5011-a9ca-75ebd26660ac":{"name":"Ministry of Culture, Directorate for Cultural Heritage","description":"The Directorate of Cultural Heritage is part of the Ministry of Culture. Its mission is to ensure the protection, conservation, restoration, maintenance and promotion of the architectural, archaeological and ethnographic heritage. It is also in charge of the country’s museums and its various artistic treasures.","city":"Rabat","address":"Avenue Michlifen, 17  \nAgdal, Rabat  \nMorocco","website":"www.minculture.gov.ma","phone":"+212 537 274 001 / 03"},"8f0d2773-afea-51e8-ab5b-624187d06f77":{"name":"Ministry of Culture and Tourism (General Directorate for Cultural Heritage and Museums)","description":"Hosting many civilisations on its soil throughout the ages, Turkey can be identified as the cradle of civilisations and its culture is enriched by the ancient history of Anatolia, the Mediterranean, the Middle East, the Caucasus, eastern Europe and the Aegean. Turkey is now among the most important cultural and touristic places in the world with its thousands of years of cultural accumulation, unique geography, intercontinental location and natural beauty. Duties and activities including promotion, preservation and the transfer of cultural heritage into the future are the responsibility of the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. The ministry creates policies that keep abreast of contemporary socioeconomic and strategic developments occurring in the world and carries out its activities within the powers delegated by law.","city":"Ankara","address":"II. TBMM Binası Yanı  \n06110 Ulus/Ankara  \nTurkey","website":"www.kultur.gov.tr","phone":"+90 312 470 80 00","email":"kulturvalikmuze@gov.tr"},"9191d124-5250-5ce2-bd6f-5cfd57bd7081":{"name":"Wolf-Dieter Lemke Collection","city":"Berlin"},"9430e534-166d-564f-9847-926b347ec975":{"name":"MIBACT | State Archives of Livorno","description":"In Italy, there are 101 State Archives (Archivi di Stato), one in the capital of each province. In addition to state documents from the early medieval period to the present, the State Archives also hold notarial archives older than 100 years and the archives of suppressed ecclesiastical bodies or religious corporations whose property was confiscated by the state. State Archives may also accept the custody of private archives (belonging to individuals, families, firms, associations etc.) and the records of public bodies.  \n  \nThe archival heritage is constantly growing and the material hold in the Italian State Archives as a whole occupies over 1,500 km (about 1,000 miles) in linear measurement, including 1.5 million parchments.  \n  \nThe State Archives are branches of the Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities and Tourism.","city":"Livorno","address":"Palazzo del Governo  \nVia Fiume, 40  \n57123 Livorno  \nItaly","website":"www.aslivorno.beniculturali.it","phone":"+39 0586 897776; 0586 880028","email":"as-li@beniculturali.it"},"9450a274-2645-5b09-944e-45f3f7d18699":{"name":"The British Museum","description":"The British Museum was established by Act of Parliament in 1753, the first national public museum in the world. From the beginning it granted free admission to all “studious and curious persons”. The founding collection was that of Sir Hans Sloane, a wealthy physician and collector. The original British Museum comprised three departments: Printed Books; Manuscripts (including coins); and Natural and Artificial Productions, which included everything from sculpture to mineral samples and zoological specimens. In January 1759 the British Museum opened its doors to the public.  \n  \nAs a product of the Enlightenment, the museum's job was to be a storehouse of knowledge for the use and benefit of the public, advancing all fields of scholarship. The museum therefore aimed to collect all kinds of material; it remains one of the few places in the world in which it is possible to see the world under one roof. During the 19th century the museum acquired representative collections of Greek, Roman, Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities, as well as material from across the Islamic world.  \n  \nThe museum itself had to grow to offer space to display the growing collections. Between 1823 and 1847 the original building was replaced by four large wings built around a central courtyard. In 1854 construction began on the iconic Round Reading Room in the central courtyard. The natural history collections were given their own home in the new Museum of Natural History in 1881. By 1973 the British Library and British Museum were administratively separated, and in 1999 the new British Library building opened at St Pancras. The British Museum site was expanded and modernised. In 2000 the Great Court opened, envisioned as a sunny piazza at the centre of the building, with up-to-date facilities such as lecture theatres, an education centre and facilities for school children, as well as restaurants and shops. In 2014 the World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre opened to the public, offering state-of-the-art facilities to care for, manage, research and display the collections.","city":"London","address":"Great Russell St.,  \nLondon WC1B 3DG  \nUnited Kingdom","website":"http://www.britishmuseum.org","phone":"+44 20 7323 8000 / 8299","email":"information@britishmuseum.org"},"95021a9d-9348-5201-bc82-c46c9467b353":{"name":"Imperial War Museums","description":"IWM (Imperial War Museums) **tells the story of people who have lived, fought and died in conflicts involving Britain and the Commonwealth since the First World War.**  \n  \nOur unique collections, made up of the everyday and the exceptional, reveal stories of people, places, ideas and events. Using these, we tell vivid personal stories and create powerful physical experiences across our five museums that reflect the realities of war as both a destructive and creative force. We challenge people to look at conflict from different perspectives, enriching their understanding of the causes, course and consequences of war and its impact on people’s lives.  \n  \n**IWM’s five branches which attract over 2 million visitors each year are IWM London**, which has recently transformed with new, permanent and free Second World War Galleries, The Holocaust Galleries and the Blavatnik Art, Film and Photography Galleries; **IWM North**, housed in an iconic award-winning building designed by Daniel Libeskind; **IWM Duxford**, Britain's best preserved wartime airfield; Churchill War Rooms, housed in Churchill’s secret headquarters below Whitehall; and the Second World War cruiser **HMS *Belfast***.  \n  \n**IWM London**  \n  \nIWM London tells the stories of those whose lives have been shaped by war through the depth, breadth and impact of our Galleries, displays and events. Explore the First World War Galleries and iconic Atrium; extensive new Second World War and The Holocaust Galleries; IWM’s rich and diverse art, film and photography collection in the Blavatnik Art, Film and Photography Galleries or take in our latest major temporary exhibitions.","city":"London","address":"Lambeth Road, London, SE1 6HZ","website":"http://www.iwm.org.uk/","phone":"+44 (0)20 7091 3067 (Customer","email":"No direct email use https://www.iwm.org.uk/contact-us"},"b103b986-c8c1-5a48-a968-086e171abf4d":{"name":"Austrian State Archives","description":"The Austrian State Archives are among the most important archives worldwide. They are a subordinate agency of the Federal Chancellery and serve two purposes: on the one hand, they are central archives for the federal services of the Republic of Austria (supreme bodies and ministries), which have a legal responsibility to transfer their acts and documents to the State Archives. On the other hand, their historical departments are the keepers of the archival heritage of the Hapsburg Empire (1526–1918) and its central authorities and of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation (until 1806). The oldest item in the collection of acts and charters dates back to 816. Due to the supra-regional nature of its holdings, the Austrian State Archives are a contact point for researchers from all over the world.","city":"Vienna","address":"Nottendorfer Gasse, 2  \nA-1030 Wien (main building)  \nAustria  \n  \nMinoritenplatz, 1  \n1010 Wien (branch office)  \nAustria","website":"www.oesta.gv.at","phone":"+43 1 795 40 0","email":"gdpost@oesta.gv.at"},"b5ea6933-458f-5e3f-bce3-210363a13ff0":{"name":"National Museum of Fine Arts","description":"Inaugurated in 1930, the **National Museum of Fine Arts** houses one of the most important art collections on the continent – if not the entire Arab world. Located on a hill in the Hamma neighborhood, it faces the Bay of Algiers. Its rich collection is the result of donations and various purchases from artists and private art collectors, with more than 8,000 items. The collection is quite varied, and including paintings, engravings, ancient prints, decorative objects, and an assemblage of numismatic items.  \n  \nEver since the country achieved independence 50 years ago, the museum has developed new sections. In addition to the “historical” collection revolving around the most ancient fund of the museum, a chronological exhibition spans six centuries of European art history, from the primitives to the 18th century. Since 2007, two new exhibition rooms have showcased 18th century orientalist art as well as works from mid-19th century Algeria. The rooms are named after two great Algerian contemporary artists: Mohamed Temam and Mohamed Louaïl.  \n  \nObviously, Algerian artists hold a place of honor at the Museum. The Bachir Yellès room showcase works by Algerian painters of the first generation. A whole floor is dedicated to 20th-century Algerian art. The “School of Algiers” and Abd-El-Tif residents fund counts over 1,500 artists, including painters, engravers and watercolorists born in Algeria, some of whom reached international fame (e.g. Paul Belmondo, a sculptor awarded the Prix de Rome and the Grand prix of Algeria in 1936).  \n  \nSince 1963, thanks to the “Art and Revolution fund”, the museum has boasted a contemporary art collection with works done by famous international artists who showed support to the Algerian people in their fight for independence.  \n  \nSculpture is well represented through pieces from the 19th and 20th centuries. An itinerary is suggested to cover all the different rooms and gardens.  \n  \nDecorative arts – ceramic, glass works– and ancient furniture mainly come from two period homes. The Prints Cabinet remains one of the highlights of the Museum, showing works from a master of Algerian miniature: Mohamed Racim, considered a genuine national treasure.","city":"Algiers","website":"http://www.musee-beauxarts.dz/"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts","description":"The Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts was the first museum in Turkey to bring together works of Islamic art. It was founded in 1914 as the Museum of Islamic Foundations and housed in the Imaret building of the Süleymaniye Complex, built by the great Turkish architect Sinan in the 16th century. The museum was renamed the Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts after the declaration of the republic and moved to its present location in the 16th-century Ibrahim Paşa Palace in 1983.  \n  \nThe core collection of the museum comprises Islamic artworks collected from across the Ottoman Empire at the beginning of the 20th century. These works include carpets, manuscripts, metalwork, glassware, ceramics, woodwork and ethnographic materials. The collection represents an extensive period ranging from the rise of Islam to the 20th century and the vast geographical area ruled by the Ottoman Empire.  \n  \nThe carpets, numbering some 1,700, in their quality and variety constitute one of the most important collections of carpets in the world, so that the museum is sometimes thought of as a carpet museum. But the museum also has other outstanding collections: the manuscripts collection represents all the ruling Islamic states from the AH 1st / AD 7th century to the 20th century across a wide geographical area. The metalwork collection allows visitors to follow the development of Turkish metalwork in Anatolia and the rich collection of woodwork ranges from the AH 3rd / AD 9th century to the Ottoman period. The glassware and pottery collections include artefacts recovered during excavations at renowned Abbasid centres such as Samarra and Keshan (Iran) and Raqqa (Syria) as well as artefacts from the Anatolian Turkish period. The stonework, most bearing inscriptions, includes examples from the Umayyad, Abbasid, Mamluk, Seljuq and Ottoman periods. The ethnographic department is the newest section.  \n  \nThe museum also organises, hosts and participates in temporary national and international exhibitions.  \n  \nAfter the grand restoration works The Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts re-opened in April 2014, exactly 100 years after its foundation, with special exhibitions to celebrate its hundredth anniversary.","city":"İstanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"},"cc176d16-7f00-5907-8a82-b1f3d06b7d4d":{"name":"Further Associated Museums","description":"**Zagreb**  \nCity Museum  \nCroatian History Museum  \nDiocese Museum of the Zagreb Archdiocese  \nMetropolitan Library, Valvasor Collection of prints and drawings  \nStrossmayer Gallery of Old Masters  \nZagreb Cathedral Treasury  \n  \n**Dubrovnik**  \nDubrovnik Cultural History Museum  \nMuseum of Icons of the Serbian Orthodox Church Community  \n  \n**Ilok**  \nCity Museum  \n  \n**Klanjec**  \nFranciscan Monastery  \n  \n**Osijek**  \nGallery of Fine Arts  \n  \n**Požega**  \nDiocese Museum of the Požega Diocese  \n  \n**Trakošćan**  \nTrakošćan Castle  \n  \n**Varaždin**  \nCity Museum"},"cd600584-2d8d-5ce0-bf43-af2c0ea23530":{"name":"National Railway Museum of Portugal","description":"The National Railway Museum of Portugal, inaugurated in 2007, is a multi-centred institution, constituting a central museum situated in Entroncamento and various branches distributed throughout the country. The central museum includes 19 railway tracks, the Head Office of the Foundation, the old Provisions Warehouse and other relevant historic buildings, about to be readapted as Exhibition Areas, Reserved area and Support Services. The mission of the National Railway Museum is the identification, conservation and enhancement of the railway heritage throughout its different technological phases, closely related to the history of transport and of industrial production, particularly the evolution of the services and equipment from the railway exploration.","city":"Entroncamento","address":"Rua Eng. Ferreira de Mesquita, Complexo Ferroviário do Entroncamento  \n2330-152 Entroncamento  \nPortugal","website":"www.fmnf.pt","phone":"+351 249130377","email":"museu@fmnf.pt"},"d2b9c791-32d7-590a-9a1b-3f6766d360d6":{"name":"Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani Museum (FBQ Museums)","description":"Founded in 1998 by H.E. Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani, the Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani Museum (FBQ) is the Sheikh’s brainchild and a monument to his enduring passion for collecting international items of peculiar and historical relevance.  \n  \nA museum with a global perspective, FBQ brings together over 30,000 objects from across the ages and a multitude of cultures. It represents, in effect, a modern version of a ‘Cabinet of Curiosities’, the historic and eclectic room of marvels from the Renaissance.  \n  \nThe journey through more than 30 galleries ranges from the prehistoric to the present day, encompassing several themes: Islamic art, Qatari heritage, carpets, weapons, vehicles, jewellery and currency. Gallery highlights also include a rebuilt Syrian house and the Quran room. The artefacts showcased in FBQ’s galleries embody Islam’s visual culture and its far-reaching traditions from southern Europe, North Africa, the Middle East and South Asia. The thematic presentation of the works draws attention to the similarities of artistic forms and cultural expressions and their interdependence among societies.  \n  \nFBQ is much more than a museum. Since the construction of the main museum in Al Shahaniya in 1998 using local stone and traditional turrets, FBQ has been fulfilling the museum founder’s aim to create and share a new cultural heritage for Qatar and beyond. With the establishment of the Carpet Museum in the heart of Doha in 2014 and the addition of the Car Museum, the FBQ complex of museums aims to inspire people to engage with cultural heritage by sharing stories from near and far. FBQ strives to foster cross-cultural dialogue through exhibitions, education and public programs, both locally and internationally.  \n  \nIn 2010, the museum was selected by Qatar’s Ministry of Arts, Culture, and Heritage as one of the cultural landmarks of the ‘Doha 2010 Capital of Culture’ activities.","city":"Doha","address":"Zone 80, Street 9999 Building No. 365, Al Samariya  \nAl Shahaniya, Doha Qatar  \nP.O. Box number 006","website":"www.fbqmuseum.org","phone":"+974 4486 1444","email":"info@fbqmuseum.org"},"d8cdb3eb-45fb-5ddf-a4cb-305d3f9d955b":{"name":"Istanbul Postal Museum","description":"The Istanbul Postal Museum is dedicated to the historical development of mail and telecommunication services in the Ottoman Empire and Turkey, exhibiting related equipment, instruments and postage stamps.  \n  \nThe museum is situated inside the Main Post Office building in Sirkeci quarter of Fatih district in Istanbul. The museum has a separate entrance and occupies four storeys in the western part of the building. It informs visitors about the country’s history of communication and telecommunication services, which officially began on 23 October 1840 with the foundation of the Ottoman Ministry of Post. Established on 6 May 2000 by the Turkish Post, the museum consists of four sections for mail, telegraphy, telephony and postage stamps. Photographs taken during the construction of the building are also displayed.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Hobyar Mahallesi,  \nBüyük Postane Caddesi, 25  \nFatih, Istanbul  \nTurkey","website":"www.ptt.gov.tr","phone":"+90 212 519 19 99","email":"istav-muze@ptt.gov.tr"},"dc1c7f07-b903-5bd2-bf64-bf760b8a5dca":{"name":"Bibliotheca Alexandrina","description":"The objective of the new library remains the same as that of the old library: to act as a public research library and to support the people of the Arab world and the Middle East to retain their long-standing position as scholars and researchers in different fields of science.  \n  \nThe Library of Alexandria provides more than a library. In addition to the usual library facilities, the Library also contains other cultural and educational functions including a planetarium, several museums, an Internet archive, an audio-visual library, a school for information science, and conservation facilities. A Young Person’s Library is available for younger students and visitors. In addition to this, a new conference centre is linked to an existing auditorium on the site, making the Library a centrepiece for both learning and debate.  \n  \nToday, the Library of Alexandria is receiving about 1.5 million visitors a year. Its webcast service provides live and archived access to all the conferences, lectures and presentations taking place at the Library.","city":"Alexandria","address":"PO Box 138  \nChatby 21526  \nAlexandria  \nEgypt","website":"www.bibalex.org","phone":"+20 3 4839999"},"e0e750b1-944e-5ed9-b290-6a31c17d5cff":{"name":"Numismatic Museum (Ahli Bank)","description":"The Numismatic Museum of Jordan Ahli Bank was established in 1999, securing Dr. Nayef G. Goussous’ knowledge and expertise as its curator, and ensuring the continuity and preservation of the collection and its passing on to future generation.  \n  \nThe bank museum is the first of its kind in the country, with collections numbering well over 40,000 coins. The ideals of the collector and the wisdom and generosity of a banking institution come together to produce an excellent educational legacy beneficial to society.  \n  \nThe Jordan Ahli Bank Numismatic Museum is a specialised museum containing coin collections spanning nearly 2,500 years, the earliest dating back to 600 BC and the latest coming from recent commemorative issues. The museum boasts one of the best Umayyad copper coin collections in the world, published in Dr Goussous’ *Rare and Inedited Copper Umayyad Coins* (2004). In addition, the museum has an outstanding collection of Mesopotamian, Phoenician, Roman, Byzantine and Islamic weights. Furthermore, the museum has extensive collections of Nabataean coins and from Decapolis and provincial Arabia, many of which are still unpublished.  \n  \nThere are more than 4,500 coins and artefacts displayed in 25 cabinets. The museum is open to the public. The visitors can enjoy seeing the collections and learning about their history from the coins. The specialist certainly benefits from the coin collections and the library, with many graduate college students and numismatists regularly visiting the museum where they are welcomed and assisted.  \n  \nThere is continuing academic work on unpublished coins numbering well over 1,200 coins. Two volumes of rare and unpublished coins, dated to Ancient, Classical and Nabataen periods as well as Islamic periods, from the museum collection are in press.","city":"Amman","address":"Shmeisani – Queen Nour st.  \n11181 Amman  \nP.O. Box 3103  \nJordan","website":"https://ahli.com/the-numismatic-museum/","phone":"+962 6 5687090"},"e2017a20-f96c-568e-bb88-af8f8335d94a":{"name":"Khalili Family Trust – Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection","description":"In striving to provide a synoptic vision of the arts of the entire Islamic world, and since the 1970s, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has assembled his collection of Islamic art under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust. With holdings of more than 28,000 objects documenting the range of artistic production of the Islamic lands over a period of some 1400 years, the Collection now ranks among the best in the world and represents a new generation of Islamic art collections.  \n  \nThe Collection includes an outstanding array of manuscripts of the Holy Qur’an and of illustrated manuscripts, and the coverage of the decorative arts – ceramics, textiles, glass, metalwork and lacquer as well as seals and coins – is comprehensive.  \n  \nThe holdings of manuscripts and folios of the Holy Qur’an are the first to have been assembled systematically in order to illustrate the whole history of Qur’an production, both in terms of time span and geographical range – from the 8th to the 20th centuries, and from Morocco to China. Similar sequences have been assembled for painting and the decorative arts. Glass, ceramics and metalwork, for example, are represented in the full range of techniques from the pre-Islamic period through to the 19th century.  \n  \nLater Islamic art has been given the same level of attention. The wealth of important objects and manuscripts from later periods in the Collection shows that much art worthy of our attention on aesthetic as well as historical and intellectual grounds was produced in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Another important art form of this period is Islamic lacquer, represented in the Collection by more than 500 examples.  \n  \nThe catalogue of the Collection is an unprecedented 27-volume series, of which several are now published, and when completed will form a unique survey of the field to date. *Studies in the Khalili Collection* is a second series of publications related to the Islamic art collection, presenting more detailed analysis of certain objects.  \n  \n**Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection**  \n  \nFor some 40 years, and under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has been actively involved in assembling a notable collection of objects relating to Hajj, the fifth pillar of Islam and the one that lends itself most readily to artistic expression. With over 3000 objects, the Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection is now one of the largest and most important of its kind and includes major objects, many of which are unique.  \n  \nThe objects range in date from the 8th to the 20th centuries and geographically from China and India in the east to Morocco and the United Kingdom in the west. They include some 250 woven and embroidered textiles made for the two holy sanctuaries at Mecca and Medina, seven covers for the Egyptian and Syrian *mahmal*s, Qur’ans, illustrated manuscripts, scientific instruments, coins, paintings, rare books, prints, photographs and postcards, as well as important archival material and some unique historical documents.  \n  \nGiven its size and diversity, the Collection provides a comprehensive overview of Hajj, illustrating the religious, spiritual, cultural and artistic aspects of pilgrimage to the holy cities of Islam and the cosmopolitan nature of Hajj.  \n  \nFor several years now, the material has been undergoing a thorough programme of conservation which is soon to be completed, and research in preparation for its publication in a number of volumes is well advanced. The volumes will include contributions by a number of international scholars who are leading experts in the numerous disciplines that this subject evokes.","city":"London","website":"http://www.khalilicollections.org","email":"info@nourhouse.com"},"f5c11bd8-33ca-5552-a5d9-8437afd6ee27":{"name":"The Lebanese University","description":"The Lebanese University is the only public institution for higher learning in Lebanon. The university has 17 faculties across Lebanon and serves various cultural, religious and social groups of students and teachers.  \n  \nThe independent university enjoys administrative, academic and financial freedom. Among its educational goals are creating a unique mix of cultures and providing the basic and essential education to allow students to enter various professions.  \n  \nIn spite of the crisis in the region that has existed since 1975, leaving wounds and tragedies, the Lebanese University has remained the national home of science. Rivalling the most prestigious universities in Lebanon and abroad, and leading the process of human development that spread all over the country, its graduates became ambassadors of Lebanon in all the corners of the earth.  \n  \nOur university respects the national demand for academic freedom, which has become a right of scholars and specialists, based on laws and international conventions and regional organisations and sometimes more, applying the important rules of human rights: the right of learning and seeking knowledge with higher education and participation in international projects to develop academic programmes and exchange of research.The university has maintained the quality of higher education, although we seek more contact with the spirit of this modern age and its promising accomplishments by increasing relations and agreements with other universities and institutions all over the world. In spite of the political pressures on the people of the university and attempts to split them into factions, the majority of them have remained faithful to the spirit of the national organisation and the struggles of the early pioneers who insisted on building the edifice of national higher education, in the framework of the values of freedom and justice.","city":"Beirut","address":"Central Administration, Museum, Beirut  \n  \nPostal address: P.O. Box 6573/14 Badaro, Museum  \nBeirut  \nLebanon","website":"http://www.ul.edu.lb/","phone":"+961 1 612830; 1 612831","email":"ibady@ul.edu.lb"},"f937f9c2-61b9-5201-b1ec-08251315e395":{"name":"National Museum of Decorative Arts","description":"The National Museum of Decorative Arts (MNAD) devotes its permanent collection to historical and current domestic spaces and allows visitors to experience the daily life of various cultures. Temporary exhibitions focus primarily on the contemporary designers and artists – both established and emerging – that create our environment. Through these visiting exhibits, the museum is able to display parts of the permanent collection kept in storage and generally not visible to the public.  \n  \nThe museum houses a permanent collection of over 70,000 objects from several geographic origins; mainly Spain, but also other European countries and the Far East. The collection covers a long chronological period. The oldest pieces date from the 4th century BC, but the chronological sequence goes from the 14th century until the first half of the 21st century, including the collection of avant-garde design as well as recent acquisitions of contemporary design.  \n  \nThis broad collection includes a full range of materials, techniques and typologies, including textiles, metalwork, furniture, ceramics, glass, costumes, silver, ironwork, ivory, photographs, prints and documents.  \n  \nIn 1934 the museum moved to its present location, a mansion built in 1878 by the architect José María González for Doña María del Carmen Espinosa, the Duchess of Santoña. Part of the original red-brick and stone facade, the imperial staircase of white Italian marble decorated with medallions and the Italian mosaic floors by Pellerin and Domenico still remain from the original concept of the building, a residence in the Romantic style. In the 1940s the architect Luis Moya added two floors above the original ones, structured in enfilade around a central court. Since then, the museum has undergone various improvements.","city":"Madrid","address":"C/ Montalbán, 12  \n28014 Madrid  \nSpain","website":"http://mnartesdecorativas.mcu.es/","phone":"+34 91 532 64 99","email":"mnad@mecd.es"},"ff8390b0-0228-5e07-8b42-389afca07810":{"name":"MIBACT | National Central Library of Rome","description":"The National Central Library of Rome houses and preserves all Italian publications. Opening in 1876 inside the Collegio Romano, a century later it moved to Castro Pretorio to meet the requirements of a modern library. Designed by architects Castellazzi, Dell'Anese and Vitellozzi, it had increased book depositories and reading rooms as well as a cafe and a bookshop. Known as “Vittorio Emanuele II”, it includes 7 million printed books and 8,000 manuscripts.  \n  \nThrough a continuous programme, the library seeks to confirm its role in the cultural circuit involving authors and artists, associations and exchanges of literature, cinema and music. The purpose is to communicate contemporary issues, always bearing in mind the educational and popular aspects, in the belief that it is essential to spread awareness first of all to young people in schools and universities.","city":"Rome","address":"Viale Castro Pretorio, 105  \n00185 Roma  \nItaly","website":"www.bncrm.librari.beniculturali.it","phone":"+39 06 49891","email":"bnc-rm@beniculturali.it"}}
+{"05962a8b-bfa0-546b-b0fe-325dd90488cc":{"name":"Vehbi Koç Foundation Sadberk Hanim Museum","description":"Sadberk Hanım Museum opened in October 1980 as Turkey’s first private museum, established by the Vehbi Koç Foundation to exhibit the collection of Sadberk Koç, the wife of Vehbi Koç. Today the museum holds over 18,000 items in its Turkish Islamic and archaeological collections. The museum gives priority to outstanding examples of Ottoman period works. In particular, its collections of İznik tiles and ceramics and Ottoman period women’s costume and embroidery rank among the best in the world. The collections of Anatolian and Turkish objects are arranged chronologically, from 6,000 BC to the present day.  \n  \nAs well as archaeological and early Islamic items, the museum collects the finest examples of works of art ranging from calligraphy to silk fabrics produced over the six centuries of the Ottoman Empire.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Piyasa Caddesi, 25-29  \nBüyükdere Sarıyer  \n34453 Istanbul  \nTurkey","website":"www.sadberkhanimmuzesi.org.tr","phone":"+90 212 242 38 13 / 14","fax":"+90 212 242 03 65","email":"shm@biri.com.tr"},"1db535b6-0ad9-580c-b2d0-66605f9e9d44":{"name":"Further Associated Museums","description":"**Lisbon**  \nAncient Patriarch’s Palace, now Casa do Gaiato  \nArmy Museum  \nCalouste Gulbenkian Museum  \nChurch of St. Domingos de Benfica  \nLisbon’s Holy House of Mercy/Museum of São Roque  \nMacau Scientific and Cultural Centre Museum  \nMaritime Museum  \nNational Coach Museum  \nNational Library of Portugal  \nNational Museum of Ancient Art  \nPharmacy Museum  \n  \n**Alpiarça**  \nPatudos House, Alpiarça Museum  \n  \n**Alcobaça**  \nAlcobaça Monastery  \n  \n**Arouca**  \nSacred Art Museum of Arouca  \n  \n**Beja**  \nQueen Leonor Museum, Districtal Museum of Beja  \n  \n**Braga**  \nBraga Cathedral  \n  \n**Coimbra**  \nMachado de Castro National Museum  \nMuseum of Physics, University of Coimbra  \n  \n**Ílhavo**  \nVista Alegre Historic Museum  \n  \n**Oeiras**  \nOeiras Town Hall  \n  \n**Óbidos**  \nMunicipal Museum of Óbidos  \n  \n**Porto**  \nSoares dos Reis National Museum  \n  \n**Sardoal**  \nSardoal’s Holy House of Mercy  \n  \n**Viana do Castelo**  \nMuseum of Art and Archeology of Viana do Castelo  \n  \n**Vila Verde dos Francos**  \nOur Lady of the Visitation Convent  \n  \n**Vila Viçosa**  \nMuseum and Library of the House of Braganza  \n  \n**Viseu**  \nGrão Vasco Museum"},"2300bb0e-fc9f-55c5-ae2e-20f619a46cce":{"name":"Weltmuseum Wien","description":"The Weltmuseum Wien – formerly the Museum of Ethnology – houses comprehensive collections of ethnographic objects, historical photographs, and books on non-European civilisations, making it one of the world’s leading ethnographic museums. Its roots can be traced back to 1806, when the \"Imperial and Royal Ethnographic Collection\" was established as part of the combined Imperial and Royal Court Cabinet of Natural Objects, following the partial acquisition of the \"Cook Collection\" at a London auction. The continuously growing collections were transferred to the newly created “Department of Anthropology and Ethnography” of the Royal Court Museum of Natural History in 1876. Limited space and a goal of developing ethnology as a cultural science convinced political decision-makers to establish a unified, cohesive Museum of Ethnology. The “Museum of Ethnology” opened formally in 1928 taking up the entire building of the “Corps de Logis” in Neue Burg.  \n  \nIn 2001 the Museum of Ethnology was incorporated into the KHM-Museum Association. In April 2013 the Museum of Ethnology became the \"Weltmuseum Wien\" – a site of world cultures – at Vienna’s Heldenplatz. In October 2017, after extensive reparation and modernisation of the historical building, the Museum reopened in its entirety with 14 completely revised permanent exhibition galleries. The Museum’s collection, meanwhile, has expanded to well over 200,000 inventory numbers.","city":"Vienna","address":"Heldenplatz  \n1010 Vienna","website":"http://www.weltmuseumwien.at","phone":"+43 1 534 30-5052","email":"info@weltmuseumwien.at"},"248c7bfa-06e5-5f42-beec-a7e9bdb14579":{"name":"The Palestinian Museum","description":"The Palestinian Museum is an independent cultural institution committed to producing and sharing critical, sensory and knowledge-based experiences that deepen engagement with Palestine - its people, histories, cultures and futures. Based in Birzeit, the Museum works across exhibitions, research, education, digital initiatives and public programming to create spaces for dialogue, reflection and collective learning in Palestine and beyond.  \n  \nThe Museum approaches Palestinian cultural heritage as both lived experience and evolving practice. Through interdisciplinary and community-oriented work, it documents, preserves and reinterprets tangible and intangible heritage while encouraging new forms of storytelling, artistic expression and public participation. Its programmes bring together historical inquiry, contemporary art, archival practices and educational engagement to connect diverse audiences across generations and geographies.  \n  \nCentral to the Museum’s work is a commitment to accessibility and transnational connection. Through collaborations, travelling exhibitions and digital platforms - including the Palestinian Museum Digital Archive - the Museum seeks to expand access to Palestinian narratives and cultural resources for audiences in Palestine and across the diaspora.  \n  \nThe Palestinian Museum values intellectual integrity, creativity, transparency and institutional independence. It strives to produce rigorous and accessible cultural content while fostering curiosity, critical thought and meaningful encounters with  \n  \nPalestinian history and contemporary life. Through its work, the Museum continues to imagine and contribute to more open, connected and emancipatory cultural futures.","city":"Birzeit","address":"Museum Street  \nPO Box 48 Birzeit, Palestine","website":"https://palmuseum.org","phone":"+970 2 294 1948","fax":"+970 2 294 1936","email":"info@palmuseum.org"},"2b1c0dc0-0010-5164-be2c-49145ffe45bb":{"name":"Museum of Macedonia","description":"The National Museum of Macedonia is a complex museum institution comprising the museums of History, Ethnography and Art History. The museum collects, researches, maintains, exhibits and publishes on objects of movable heritage in these domains. It preserves evidence of the way of life and culture in these territories from the settling of Slavs in the 6th century AD till the end of World War II. The icon gallery exhibits a collection of medieval icons including several masterpieces of Byzantine art. The highlight of the permanent display is the icon of the Virgin of Pelagonia painted by Makarie in 1422. The ethnological exhibition takes pride in the magnificent collections of folk costumes, traditional jewellery, traditional architecture, intangible heritage and musical instruments, traditional weaving, crafts and traditional husbandry.  \n  \nThe museum also includes the Documentation Section, Conservation Lab and advanced Marketing Services. The Educational Section in the museum provides guided tours and carries out elaborate educational projects focusing on different target groups.  \n  \nExtensive publishing activities have been developed throughout the years. The Museum of Macedonia has issued numerous exhibition catalogues, periodicals, monographs, studies and other publications. These are available in the museum shop, which also organises production, sales and distribution of replicas of the most outstanding museum items. All the products in the shop can be purchased on the Internet and delivered to any address.","city":"Skopje","address":"Josif Mihajlovic, 7  \n1000 Skopje  \nRepublic of Macedonia (FYROM)","phone":"+389 2 3116 044","fax":"+389 2 3116 439","email":"musmk@t-home.mk"},"38b8a503-bba9-5234-b7db-0bbb2a054c57":{"name":"Qatar Museums","description":"Qatar Museums connects the museums, cultural institutions and heritage sites in Qatar and creates the conditions for them to thrive and flourish. It centralises resources and provides a comprehensive organisation for the development of museums and cultural projects, with a long term ambition of creating a strong and sustainable cultural infrastructure for Qatar. Under the patronage of His Highness the Emir, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, and led by its Chairperson, Her Excellency Sheikha Al Mayassa bint Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, QM is consolidating Qatar’s efforts to become a vibrant centre for the arts, culture and education, in the Middle East and beyond.  \n  \nSince its foundation in 2005, QM has overseen the development of the Museum of Islamic Art (MIA), Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art, and the Al Zubarah World Heritage Site Visitor Centre. The QM also manages the QM Gallery at Katara and the ALRIWAQ DOHA Exhibition Space. Future projects include the opening of the Fire Station: Artists in Residence in 2014 and the launch of the highly anticipated National Museum of Qatar and the 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum.  \n  \nQM is committed to instigating Qatar’s future generation of arts, heritage and museum professionals. At its core is a commitment to nurturing artistic talent, creating opportunities and developing the skills to service Qatar’s emerging art economy. By means of a multi-faceted program and public art initiatives, QM seeks to push the boundaries of the traditional museum model, and create cultural experiences that spill out onto the streets and seek to involve the widest possible audiences. Through a strong emphasis on originating art and culture from within and fostering a spirit of national participation, QM is helping Qatar find its own distinctive voice in today’s global cultural debates.","city":"Doha","address":"Al-Dafna, Doha  \nQM Tower  \nP.O Box 2777  \nDoha, State of Qatar","website":"www.qm.org.qa/en","phone":"+974 4452 5555","fax":"+974 4452 5556"},"3b8b21a6-20fc-51c6-9cab-9260abd02424":{"name":"The Palestine Exploration Fund (PEF)","description":"Founded in 1865, the Palestine Exploration Fund is the world’s oldest society for the study of the ancient Levant, with a focus on the southern region comprising Jordan, the Occupied Palestinian Territories, Israel, Lebanon, Sinai, and southern Syria. It was a pioneer in the fields of survey, mapping, and archaeology. Its history is closely tied to the concerns of British colonial interests in the Middle East, particularly in the 19th century, and displays an emphasis (though not an exclusive one) on biblical interests. Its reputation was made through the consistently high standards of data collection, and following a scientific methodology, which has resulted in its material still being highly relevant to today’s scholars. It collections are a unique and valuable source of information on numerous subjects, from the archaeology of the region’s ancient past to Britain’s involvement in the Middle east in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, the PEF is a flourishing heritage and academic research centre, with a mission to make its collections accessible to a wide range of scholars and researchers across many different disciplines, and to members of the public as a place where they can make new discoveries, learn, and ask questions about all aspects of material cultural heritage in the region.","city":"London","address":"5-6 Dreadnought Walk, Greenwich, London SE10 9FP","website":"http://www.pef.org.uk","phone":"+44 207 935 5379","email":"execsec@pef.org.uk"},"42fb6391-e1f6-527a-85db-f9638b02d667":{"name":"Higher Institute for the Study of Contemporary History of Tunisia, University of Manouba","description":"The Higher Institute for the Study of Contemporary History of Tunisia (ISHCT) is a research centre for contemporary history in Tunisia. It houses a microfilm archive, audio-visual witness records, a collection of photographs and a library available on request to researchers, journalists, activists and students wishing to conduct in-depth research into the history of the colonisation and decolonisation of Tunisia. There are four research and study units (UER) bringing together historical researchers dedicated to using the different resources to improve understanding of this period of Tunisian history: UER Archives, UER Repositories of Memory and Museums, UER Oral History and UER History. Through the publication of a review (RAWAFID), conference papers, seminars and scientific meetings, memories from witnesses and document collections, ISHCT hopes to enhance the university library in line with advances in documentation and  methodology, thereby helping to stimulate research into this historical period by setting up scientific exchanges in Tunisia and abroad.","city":"Tunis","address":"Campus Universitaire de la Manouba,  \n2010 La Manouba  \nTunis  \nTunisia","phone":"+216 716 009 50","fax":"+216 716 002 77","email":"ishmn@ishmn.rnu.tn"},"6440f57d-bc25-5c0f-9b16-443be2f69b2a":{"name":"Khalili Family Trust – Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection","description":"In striving to provide a synoptic vision of the arts of the entire Islamic world, and since the 1970s, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has assembled his collection of Islamic art under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust. With holdings of more than 28,000 objects documenting the range of artistic production of the Islamic lands over a period of some 1400 years, the Collection now ranks among the best in the world and represents a new generation of Islamic art collections.  \n  \nThe Collection includes an outstanding array of manuscripts of the Holy Qur’an and of illustrated manuscripts, and the coverage of the decorative arts – ceramics, textiles, glass, metalwork and lacquer as well as seals and coins – is comprehensive.  \n  \nThe holdings of manuscripts and folios of the Holy Qur’an are the first to have been assembled systematically in order to illustrate the whole history of Qur’an production, both in terms of time span and geographical range – from the 8th to the 20th centuries, and from Morocco to China. Similar sequences have been assembled for painting and the decorative arts. Glass, ceramics and metalwork, for example, are represented in the full range of techniques from the pre-Islamic period through to the 19th century.  \n  \nLater Islamic art has been given the same level of attention. The wealth of important objects and manuscripts from later periods in the Collection shows that much art worthy of our attention on aesthetic as well as historical and intellectual grounds was produced in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Another important art form of this period is Islamic lacquer, represented in the Collection by more than 500 examples.  \n  \nThe catalogue of the Collection is an unprecedented 27-volume series, of which several are now published, and when completed will form a unique survey of the field to date. *Studies in the Khalili Collection* is a second series of publications related to the Islamic art collection, presenting more detailed analysis of certain objects.  \n  \n**Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection**  \n  \nFor some 40 years, and under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has been actively involved in assembling a notable collection of objects relating to Hajj, the fifth pillar of Islam and the one that lends itself most readily to artistic expression. With over 3000 objects, the Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection is now one of the largest and most important of its kind and includes major objects, many of which are unique.  \n  \nThe objects range in date from the 8th to the 20th centuries and geographically from China and India in the east to Morocco and the United Kingdom in the west. They include some 250 woven and embroidered textiles made for the two holy sanctuaries at Mecca and Medina, seven covers for the Egyptian and Syrian *mahmal*s, Qur’ans, illustrated manuscripts, scientific instruments, coins, paintings, rare books, prints, photographs and postcards, as well as important archival material and some unique historical documents.  \n  \nGiven its size and diversity, the Collection provides a comprehensive overview of Hajj, illustrating the religious, spiritual, cultural and artistic aspects of pilgrimage to the holy cities of Islam and the cosmopolitan nature of Hajj.  \n  \nFor several years now, the material has been undergoing a thorough programme of conservation which is soon to be completed, and research in preparation for its publication in a number of volumes is well advanced. The volumes will include contributions by a number of international scholars who are leading experts in the numerous disciplines that this subject evokes.","city":"London","website":"http://www.khalilicollections.org","email":"info@nourhouse.com"},"64c2796c-d403-5a23-958e-760dfdfdff22":{"name":"Sharjah Museums Authority","description":"The Sharjah Museums Authority was established in 2006 as an independent government department by His Highness Dr Sheikh Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qasimi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Sharjah.  \n  \nSharjah Museums Authority includes 16 museums covering Islamic art and culture, Arab and International, modern and contemporary art, archaeology, heritage, science, marine life and the history of Sharjah and the region.  \n  \nThe museum collections featured in this project come from: the Sharjah Art Museum, opened in April 1997 and the largest art museum in the Gulf with both temporary exhibitions and permanent collections by renowned artists; the Sharjah Heritage Museum, re-opened in the Heritage Area (Heart of Sharjah) in 2012 and dedicated to highlighting Sharjah’s rich traditions, customs and culture as a source of pride and inspiration to the people of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and its visitors; the Sharjah Maritime Museum, first opened in the Heritage Area in early 2003 to highlight the maritime life of the UAE and – in improved and expanded form – relocated to the Al Khan area in 2009 due to the importance of the sea and its significance in the region’s heritage; and the Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilisation, opened in 2008 as the first of its kind in the UAE, featuring more than 5,000 artefacts from all over the Islamic World, arranged to celebrate Islamic Faith, Science and Technology and Art.  \n  \nThe purpose of the Sharjah Museums Authority as a whole is to deliver the highest quality of museums services for the people of the Emirate of Sharjah and all its visitors, through its facilities, exhibitions, programmes of learning, research and community outreach. Sharjah Museums Authority aims to achieve locally and internationally an understanding, appreciation and respect for Sharjah’s identity and for the value of its cultural and natural heritage.","city":"Sharjah","address":"Al-Layyeh, Sharjah  \nP.O. Box 39939  \nTurkey","website":"www.sharjahmuseums.ae/","phone":"+971 65 56 60 02","fax":"+971 65 56 60 03","email":"info@smd.gov.ae"},"6cf9f545-cd2f-5d4f-b5fa-1d9bb64042b2":{"name":"Istanbul Railway Museum","description":"Istanbul Railway Museum, located in the historical Istanbul Sirkeci Terminal, Fatih district, is owned and operated by the Turkish State Railways (TCDD). It opened to visitors on 23 September 2005. Sirkeci Station was the last stop of the Orient Express.  \n  \nThe museum displays 300 objects: the original site plans, drawings, photos, railway equipment, furniture and silver services of the Orient Express, station office equipment, driver’s cab of an electric suburban train, communication tools of Rumeli railways and Trakia line, objects from the railway school and hospital in 19th century.  \n  \nThe foundation stone of Sirkeci Main Station was laid on 11 February 1888. It opened on 3 November 1890. Planned by the German architect and engineer A. Jasmund, the building’s style was inspired by local architectural traditions.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Sirkeci Garı, Ankara Cad.  \n34410 Eminönü, Istanbul  \nTurkey","phone":"+90 212 527 12 01;5206575/7885","fax":"+90 212 512 64 44","email":"istanbuldemiryolumuzesi@tcdd.gov.tr"},"702147de-a72c-52ce-a6b7-9f90e342a5ac":{"name":"National Library of France","description":"The Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF, National Library of France) holds heritage assets collected over the last 500 years through legal deposit and an active policy of acquisitions: 14 million books and printed items, periodicals, manuscripts, prints, photographs, maps and plans, sheet music, coins, medals, audio documents, video, multimedia documents, sets and costumes. Its archives grow by around 150,000 items per year, covering the full range of intellectual, artistic and scientific disciplines.  \n  \nIt conserves, analyses, classifies and organises these treasures in order to make them available to the public, for research or general knowledge purposes.  \n  \nIt publicises them by organising exhibitions, conferences, talks and publishing works.  \n  \nIn addition to its reading rooms, which welcome more than 940,000 people every year, the BnF provides access to more than 1.5 million documents via the Gallica digital library.  \n  \nIt is also at the heart of the national network for cooperation between libraries, and it runs an international exchange and cooperation scheme.  \n  \nA dynamic institution that is open to the challenges of the future, BnF is developing projects to give it a new dimension, thereby helping to increase its influence and its leading role in taking on the major cultural challenges of tomorrow: the legal deposit of Internet documents, the development of on-line digital libraries (Gallica and its upgrade Gallica 2) and the mass digitisation of its collections.","city":"Paris","address":"Quai François-Mauriac  \n75706 Paris Cedex 13  \nFrance","website":"http://www.bnf.fr/","phone":"+33 (0)1 537 959 59"},"75fbd82a-86c2-5a79-a047-243f70baa4ed":{"name":"Pera Museum","description":"Inaugurated in 2005, Pera Museum is a private museum founded by the Suna and İnan Kıraç Foundation. The aim of offering a range of diverse high-quality cultural and art services is as important today as when it first opened to the public.  \n  \nSince its inauguration, Pera Museum has collaborated annually with national and international institutions of art and education to hold exhibitions that support young artists. All the exhibitions are accompanied by books, catalogues, audio-visual events and education programmes. Parallel to its seasonal programmes and events, Pera Film offers visitors and film buffs a wide range of screenings that extend from classics and independent films to animated films and documentaries. Pera Film also hosts special shows directly linked to the themes of the temporary exhibitions.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Meşrutiyet Cad, 65  \n34443 Tepebaşi, Beyoğlu, Istanbul  \nTurkey","website":"www.peramuzesi.org.tr","phone":"+90 212 334 99 00","fax":"+90 212 245 95 11","email":"info@peramuzesi.org.tr"},"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum of Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum, State Museums","description":"**The Museum of Islamic Art is closed from October 2023 to March 2027 due to renovation and expansion works.**  \n  \nThe Museum of Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum Berlin is the only institution of its kind in Germany, the oldest in the West and with its c. 93,000 pieces it houses one of the world’s finest collections of Islamic art from nearly all regions of Islamic rule.  \n  \nIts collections are especially rich in objects from an architectural context including the monumental façade of the caliphal palace of Mshatta (Jordan), dating from the mid-8th century. It is the largest artefact of Islamic Art in any museum worldwide. The unique dome from the Alhambra Palace in Granada (Spain) and 13th-century prayer niches from Kashan (Iran) and Konya (Turkey) are among the highlights. Most loved by our visitors is the finely painted wooden panelling of an upper-class house from Aleppo (Syria) from the early 17th century – it is the oldest surviving exemplar from the Ottoman World. Among the several archaeological groups from major excavations in the Islamic world the finds from the 9th-century caliphal capital of Samarra (Iraq) stand out. The collection also has a large number of important Ottoman and Persian carpets and bibliographical works of art, including numerous miniatures from the Mughal Empire.  \n  \nThe collection is displayed chronologically, allowing the visitor to follow the different stylistic phases of Islamic art and to develop a notion of the complex Islamic history and its artistic merits. Because of the large number of visitors (up to 900,000 yearly), only a small number of the most important works of art are on display. The museum will move inside Pergamon-Museum and will triple its exhibition space (3,000sq.m) by 2020. The layout and concept will discover new and innovative ways to present the cultural legacy.  \n  \nWith its rich art and archaeological collection, the Museum of Islamic Art is one of the leading research institutions dedicated to the material culture of the Middle East and neighbouring regions. Our many research, conservation and exhibition projects amount to a probing investigation of the urban legacies of the Near and Middle East. The institution houses important collections of archival photographs on Islamic art and architecture as well as an internationally outstanding library focused on art, architecture and archaeology in the world of Islam.","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"88ef2396-b04a-5474-818e-0303794b950c":{"name":"Deutsche Fotothek","city":"Dresden"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Swiss National Museum","description":"Three museums – the National Museum Zurich, the Château de Prangins and the Forum of Swiss History Schwyz – as well as the collections centre in Affoltern am Albis – are united under the umbrella of the Swiss National Museum (SNM). The permanent exhibitions at the museums present Swiss history from its beginnings to the present, and give an insight into Swiss identities and the rich tapestry of our country’s history and culture. Temporary exhibitions on current topics add to the experience.","city":"Zurich","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","fax":"+41 44 211 29 49","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"},"8cde1ffe-e1cc-52a8-9261-ee16bcaac48f":{"name":"National Museum of Romanian History","description":"The National Museum of Romanian History is Romania's most important museum, being the holder of the most valuable objects in the country's historical heritage. It was founded in 1970 and inaugurated two years later. The palace that hosts the museum is a neoclassical construction built between 1894 and 1900 by the Romanian architect Alexandru Savulescu and used until 1970 by the Romanian Postal Service.  \n  \nThe museum has a collection of 687,579 objects, constantly enriched through acquisitions, donations and new archeological discoveries. Because it is currently under renovation, most of the museum is closed to the public, who can visit only a part of its permanent exhibition, the Historical Treasure of Romania, which contains golden hoards and jewellery dating from Antiquity until the 20th century; Trajan's Column – a replica of the monument found in Rome, whose bas-reliefs tell the story of the Daco-Roman wars (101–102, 105–106 AD), which ended with Dacia (a province that was in present-day Romania's territory) being conquered by the Romans; and the Lapidarium – a collection of sculptures, architectural elements, different types of stone engravings (civil, honorific, funerary, votive monuments) from Antiquity to the 19th century. In addition, temporary exhibitions on various subjects are periodically organised, some of them in collaboration with other Romanian museums and cultural institutions or with foreign partners.","city":"Bucharest","address":"Victoria Avenue, 12, sector 3  \n030026 Bucharest  \nRomania","website":"http://www.mnir.ro/","phone":"+40 21 315 82 07","fax":"+40 21 311 33 56","email":"direct@mnir.ro"},"8ea7243d-fe8e-5011-a9ca-75ebd26660ac":{"name":"Ministry of Culture, Directorate for Cultural Heritage","description":"The Directorate of Cultural Heritage is part of the Ministry of Culture. Its mission is to ensure the protection, conservation, restoration, maintenance and promotion of the architectural, archaeological and ethnographic heritage. It is also in charge of the country’s museums and its various artistic treasures.","city":"Rabat","address":"Avenue Michlifen, 17  \nAgdal, Rabat  \nMorocco","website":"www.minculture.gov.ma","phone":"+212 537 274 001 / 03","fax":"+212 537 274 002"},"8f0d2773-afea-51e8-ab5b-624187d06f77":{"name":"Ministry of Culture and Tourism (General Directorate for Cultural Heritage and Museums)","description":"Hosting many civilisations on its soil throughout the ages, Turkey can be identified as the cradle of civilisations and its culture is enriched by the ancient history of Anatolia, the Mediterranean, the Middle East, the Caucasus, eastern Europe and the Aegean. Turkey is now among the most important cultural and touristic places in the world with its thousands of years of cultural accumulation, unique geography, intercontinental location and natural beauty. Duties and activities including promotion, preservation and the transfer of cultural heritage into the future are the responsibility of the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. The ministry creates policies that keep abreast of contemporary socioeconomic and strategic developments occurring in the world and carries out its activities within the powers delegated by law.","city":"Ankara","address":"II. TBMM Binası Yanı  \n06110 Ulus/Ankara  \nTurkey","website":"www.kultur.gov.tr","phone":"+90 312 470 80 00","fax":"+90 312 470 65 32","email":"kulturvalikmuze@gov.tr"},"9191d124-5250-5ce2-bd6f-5cfd57bd7081":{"name":"Wolf-Dieter Lemke Collection","city":"Berlin"},"9430e534-166d-564f-9847-926b347ec975":{"name":"MIBACT | State Archives of Livorno","description":"In Italy, there are 101 State Archives (Archivi di Stato), one in the capital of each province. In addition to state documents from the early medieval period to the present, the State Archives also hold notarial archives older than 100 years and the archives of suppressed ecclesiastical bodies or religious corporations whose property was confiscated by the state. State Archives may also accept the custody of private archives (belonging to individuals, families, firms, associations etc.) and the records of public bodies.  \n  \nThe archival heritage is constantly growing and the material hold in the Italian State Archives as a whole occupies over 1,500 km (about 1,000 miles) in linear measurement, including 1.5 million parchments.  \n  \nThe State Archives are branches of the Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities and Tourism.","city":"Livorno","address":"Palazzo del Governo  \nVia Fiume, 40  \n57123 Livorno  \nItaly","website":"www.aslivorno.beniculturali.it","phone":"+39 0586 897776; 0586 880028","fax":"+39 0586 896782","email":"as-li@beniculturali.it"},"9450a274-2645-5b09-944e-45f3f7d18699":{"name":"The British Museum","description":"The British Museum was established by Act of Parliament in 1753, the first national public museum in the world. From the beginning it granted free admission to all “studious and curious persons”. The founding collection was that of Sir Hans Sloane, a wealthy physician and collector. The original British Museum comprised three departments: Printed Books; Manuscripts (including coins); and Natural and Artificial Productions, which included everything from sculpture to mineral samples and zoological specimens. In January 1759 the British Museum opened its doors to the public.  \n  \nAs a product of the Enlightenment, the museum's job was to be a storehouse of knowledge for the use and benefit of the public, advancing all fields of scholarship. The museum therefore aimed to collect all kinds of material; it remains one of the few places in the world in which it is possible to see the world under one roof. During the 19th century the museum acquired representative collections of Greek, Roman, Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities, as well as material from across the Islamic world.  \n  \nThe museum itself had to grow to offer space to display the growing collections. Between 1823 and 1847 the original building was replaced by four large wings built around a central courtyard. In 1854 construction began on the iconic Round Reading Room in the central courtyard. The natural history collections were given their own home in the new Museum of Natural History in 1881. By 1973 the British Library and British Museum were administratively separated, and in 1999 the new British Library building opened at St Pancras. The British Museum site was expanded and modernised. In 2000 the Great Court opened, envisioned as a sunny piazza at the centre of the building, with up-to-date facilities such as lecture theatres, an education centre and facilities for school children, as well as restaurants and shops. In 2014 the World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre opened to the public, offering state-of-the-art facilities to care for, manage, research and display the collections.","city":"London","address":"Great Russell St.,  \nLondon WC1B 3DG  \nUnited Kingdom","website":"http://www.britishmuseum.org","phone":"+44 20 7323 8000 / 8299","fax":"+44 20 7323 8616","email":"information@britishmuseum.org"},"95021a9d-9348-5201-bc82-c46c9467b353":{"name":"Imperial War Museums","description":"IWM (Imperial War Museums) **tells the story of people who have lived, fought and died in conflicts involving Britain and the Commonwealth since the First World War.**  \n  \nOur unique collections, made up of the everyday and the exceptional, reveal stories of people, places, ideas and events. Using these, we tell vivid personal stories and create powerful physical experiences across our five museums that reflect the realities of war as both a destructive and creative force. We challenge people to look at conflict from different perspectives, enriching their understanding of the causes, course and consequences of war and its impact on people’s lives.  \n  \n**IWM’s five branches which attract over 2 million visitors each year are IWM London**, which has recently transformed with new, permanent and free Second World War Galleries, The Holocaust Galleries and the Blavatnik Art, Film and Photography Galleries; **IWM North**, housed in an iconic award-winning building designed by Daniel Libeskind; **IWM Duxford**, Britain's best preserved wartime airfield; Churchill War Rooms, housed in Churchill’s secret headquarters below Whitehall; and the Second World War cruiser **HMS *Belfast***.  \n  \n**IWM London**  \n  \nIWM London tells the stories of those whose lives have been shaped by war through the depth, breadth and impact of our Galleries, displays and events. Explore the First World War Galleries and iconic Atrium; extensive new Second World War and The Holocaust Galleries; IWM’s rich and diverse art, film and photography collection in the Blavatnik Art, Film and Photography Galleries or take in our latest major temporary exhibitions.","city":"London","address":"Lambeth Road, London, SE1 6HZ","website":"http://www.iwm.org.uk/","phone":"+44 (0)20 7091 3067 (Customer","email":"No direct email use https://www.iwm.org.uk/contact-us"},"b103b986-c8c1-5a48-a968-086e171abf4d":{"name":"Austrian State Archives","description":"The Austrian State Archives are among the most important archives worldwide. They are a subordinate agency of the Federal Chancellery and serve two purposes: on the one hand, they are central archives for the federal services of the Republic of Austria (supreme bodies and ministries), which have a legal responsibility to transfer their acts and documents to the State Archives. On the other hand, their historical departments are the keepers of the archival heritage of the Hapsburg Empire (1526–1918) and its central authorities and of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation (until 1806). The oldest item in the collection of acts and charters dates back to 816. Due to the supra-regional nature of its holdings, the Austrian State Archives are a contact point for researchers from all over the world.","city":"Vienna","address":"Nottendorfer Gasse, 2  \nA-1030 Wien (main building)  \nAustria  \n  \nMinoritenplatz, 1  \n1010 Wien (branch office)  \nAustria","website":"www.oesta.gv.at","phone":"+43 1 795 40 0","email":"gdpost@oesta.gv.at"},"b5ea6933-458f-5e3f-bce3-210363a13ff0":{"name":"National Museum of Fine Arts","description":"Inaugurated in 1930, the **National Museum of Fine Arts** houses one of the most important art collections on the continent – if not the entire Arab world. Located on a hill in the Hamma neighborhood, it faces the Bay of Algiers. Its rich collection is the result of donations and various purchases from artists and private art collectors, with more than 8,000 items. The collection is quite varied, and including paintings, engravings, ancient prints, decorative objects, and an assemblage of numismatic items.  \n  \nEver since the country achieved independence 50 years ago, the museum has developed new sections. In addition to the “historical” collection revolving around the most ancient fund of the museum, a chronological exhibition spans six centuries of European art history, from the primitives to the 18th century. Since 2007, two new exhibition rooms have showcased 18th century orientalist art as well as works from mid-19th century Algeria. The rooms are named after two great Algerian contemporary artists: Mohamed Temam and Mohamed Louaïl.  \n  \nObviously, Algerian artists hold a place of honor at the Museum. The Bachir Yellès room showcase works by Algerian painters of the first generation. A whole floor is dedicated to 20th-century Algerian art. The “School of Algiers” and Abd-El-Tif residents fund counts over 1,500 artists, including painters, engravers and watercolorists born in Algeria, some of whom reached international fame (e.g. Paul Belmondo, a sculptor awarded the Prix de Rome and the Grand prix of Algeria in 1936).  \n  \nSince 1963, thanks to the “Art and Revolution fund”, the museum has boasted a contemporary art collection with works done by famous international artists who showed support to the Algerian people in their fight for independence.  \n  \nSculpture is well represented through pieces from the 19th and 20th centuries. An itinerary is suggested to cover all the different rooms and gardens.  \n  \nDecorative arts – ceramic, glass works– and ancient furniture mainly come from two period homes. The Prints Cabinet remains one of the highlights of the Museum, showing works from a master of Algerian miniature: Mohamed Racim, considered a genuine national treasure.","city":"Algiers","website":"http://www.musee-beauxarts.dz/"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts","description":"The Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts was the first museum in Turkey to bring together works of Islamic art. It was founded in 1914 as the Museum of Islamic Foundations and housed in the Imaret building of the Süleymaniye Complex, built by the great Turkish architect Sinan in the 16th century. The museum was renamed the Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts after the declaration of the republic and moved to its present location in the 16th-century Ibrahim Paşa Palace in 1983.  \n  \nThe core collection of the museum comprises Islamic artworks collected from across the Ottoman Empire at the beginning of the 20th century. These works include carpets, manuscripts, metalwork, glassware, ceramics, woodwork and ethnographic materials. The collection represents an extensive period ranging from the rise of Islam to the 20th century and the vast geographical area ruled by the Ottoman Empire.  \n  \nThe carpets, numbering some 1,700, in their quality and variety constitute one of the most important collections of carpets in the world, so that the museum is sometimes thought of as a carpet museum. But the museum also has other outstanding collections: the manuscripts collection represents all the ruling Islamic states from the AH 1st / AD 7th century to the 20th century across a wide geographical area. The metalwork collection allows visitors to follow the development of Turkish metalwork in Anatolia and the rich collection of woodwork ranges from the AH 3rd / AD 9th century to the Ottoman period. The glassware and pottery collections include artefacts recovered during excavations at renowned Abbasid centres such as Samarra and Keshan (Iran) and Raqqa (Syria) as well as artefacts from the Anatolian Turkish period. The stonework, most bearing inscriptions, includes examples from the Umayyad, Abbasid, Mamluk, Seljuq and Ottoman periods. The ethnographic department is the newest section.  \n  \nThe museum also organises, hosts and participates in temporary national and international exhibitions.  \n  \nAfter the grand restoration works The Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts re-opened in April 2014, exactly 100 years after its foundation, with special exhibitions to celebrate its hundredth anniversary.","city":"İstanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","fax":"+90 212 518 18 07","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"},"cc176d16-7f00-5907-8a82-b1f3d06b7d4d":{"name":"Further Associated Museums","description":"**Zagreb**  \nCity Museum  \nCroatian History Museum  \nDiocese Museum of the Zagreb Archdiocese  \nMetropolitan Library, Valvasor Collection of prints and drawings  \nStrossmayer Gallery of Old Masters  \nZagreb Cathedral Treasury  \n  \n**Dubrovnik**  \nDubrovnik Cultural History Museum  \nMuseum of Icons of the Serbian Orthodox Church Community  \n  \n**Ilok**  \nCity Museum  \n  \n**Klanjec**  \nFranciscan Monastery  \n  \n**Osijek**  \nGallery of Fine Arts  \n  \n**Požega**  \nDiocese Museum of the Požega Diocese  \n  \n**Trakošćan**  \nTrakošćan Castle  \n  \n**Varaždin**  \nCity Museum"},"cd600584-2d8d-5ce0-bf43-af2c0ea23530":{"name":"National Railway Museum of Portugal","description":"The National Railway Museum of Portugal, inaugurated in 2007, is a multi-centred institution, constituting a central museum situated in Entroncamento and various branches distributed throughout the country. The central museum includes 19 railway tracks, the Head Office of the Foundation, the old Provisions Warehouse and other relevant historic buildings, about to be readapted as Exhibition Areas, Reserved area and Support Services. The mission of the National Railway Museum is the identification, conservation and enhancement of the railway heritage throughout its different technological phases, closely related to the history of transport and of industrial production, particularly the evolution of the services and equipment from the railway exploration.","city":"Entroncamento","address":"Rua Eng. Ferreira de Mesquita, Complexo Ferroviário do Entroncamento  \n2330-152 Entroncamento  \nPortugal","website":"www.fmnf.pt","phone":"+351 249130377","fax":"+351 21 1021773","email":"museu@fmnf.pt"},"d2b9c791-32d7-590a-9a1b-3f6766d360d6":{"name":"Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani Museum (FBQ Museums)","description":"Founded in 1998 by H.E. Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani, the Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani Museum (FBQ) is the Sheikh’s brainchild and a monument to his enduring passion for collecting international items of peculiar and historical relevance.  \n  \nA museum with a global perspective, FBQ brings together over 30,000 objects from across the ages and a multitude of cultures. It represents, in effect, a modern version of a ‘Cabinet of Curiosities’, the historic and eclectic room of marvels from the Renaissance.  \n  \nThe journey through more than 30 galleries ranges from the prehistoric to the present day, encompassing several themes: Islamic art, Qatari heritage, carpets, weapons, vehicles, jewellery and currency. Gallery highlights also include a rebuilt Syrian house and the Quran room. The artefacts showcased in FBQ’s galleries embody Islam’s visual culture and its far-reaching traditions from southern Europe, North Africa, the Middle East and South Asia. The thematic presentation of the works draws attention to the similarities of artistic forms and cultural expressions and their interdependence among societies.  \n  \nFBQ is much more than a museum. Since the construction of the main museum in Al Shahaniya in 1998 using local stone and traditional turrets, FBQ has been fulfilling the museum founder’s aim to create and share a new cultural heritage for Qatar and beyond. With the establishment of the Carpet Museum in the heart of Doha in 2014 and the addition of the Car Museum, the FBQ complex of museums aims to inspire people to engage with cultural heritage by sharing stories from near and far. FBQ strives to foster cross-cultural dialogue through exhibitions, education and public programs, both locally and internationally.  \n  \nIn 2010, the museum was selected by Qatar’s Ministry of Arts, Culture, and Heritage as one of the cultural landmarks of the ‘Doha 2010 Capital of Culture’ activities.","city":"Doha","address":"Zone 80, Street 9999 Building No. 365, Al Samariya  \nAl Shahaniya, Doha Qatar  \nP.O. Box number 006","website":"www.fbqmuseum.org","phone":"+974 4486 1444","fax":"+974 4486 2555","email":"info@fbqmuseum.org"},"d8cdb3eb-45fb-5ddf-a4cb-305d3f9d955b":{"name":"Istanbul Postal Museum","description":"The Istanbul Postal Museum is dedicated to the historical development of mail and telecommunication services in the Ottoman Empire and Turkey, exhibiting related equipment, instruments and postage stamps.  \n  \nThe museum is situated inside the Main Post Office building in Sirkeci quarter of Fatih district in Istanbul. The museum has a separate entrance and occupies four storeys in the western part of the building. It informs visitors about the country’s history of communication and telecommunication services, which officially began on 23 October 1840 with the foundation of the Ottoman Ministry of Post. Established on 6 May 2000 by the Turkish Post, the museum consists of four sections for mail, telegraphy, telephony and postage stamps. Photographs taken during the construction of the building are also displayed.","city":"Istanbul","address":"Hobyar Mahallesi,  \nBüyük Postane Caddesi, 25  \nFatih, Istanbul  \nTurkey","website":"www.ptt.gov.tr","phone":"+90 212 519 19 99","fax":"+90 212 512 09 49","email":"istav-muze@ptt.gov.tr"},"dc1c7f07-b903-5bd2-bf64-bf760b8a5dca":{"name":"Bibliotheca Alexandrina","description":"The objective of the new library remains the same as that of the old library: to act as a public research library and to support the people of the Arab world and the Middle East to retain their long-standing position as scholars and researchers in different fields of science.  \n  \nThe Library of Alexandria provides more than a library. In addition to the usual library facilities, the Library also contains other cultural and educational functions including a planetarium, several museums, an Internet archive, an audio-visual library, a school for information science, and conservation facilities. A Young Person’s Library is available for younger students and visitors. In addition to this, a new conference centre is linked to an existing auditorium on the site, making the Library a centrepiece for both learning and debate.  \n  \nToday, the Library of Alexandria is receiving about 1.5 million visitors a year. Its webcast service provides live and archived access to all the conferences, lectures and presentations taking place at the Library.","city":"Alexandria","address":"PO Box 138  \nChatby 21526  \nAlexandria  \nEgypt","website":"www.bibalex.org","phone":"+20 3 4839999"},"e0e750b1-944e-5ed9-b290-6a31c17d5cff":{"name":"Numismatic Museum (Ahli Bank)","description":"The Numismatic Museum of Jordan Ahli Bank was established in 1999, securing Dr. Nayef G. Goussous’ knowledge and expertise as its curator, and ensuring the continuity and preservation of the collection and its passing on to future generation.  \n  \nThe bank museum is the first of its kind in the country, with collections numbering well over 40,000 coins. The ideals of the collector and the wisdom and generosity of a banking institution come together to produce an excellent educational legacy beneficial to society.  \n  \nThe Jordan Ahli Bank Numismatic Museum is a specialised museum containing coin collections spanning nearly 2,500 years, the earliest dating back to 600 BC and the latest coming from recent commemorative issues. The museum boasts one of the best Umayyad copper coin collections in the world, published in Dr Goussous’ *Rare and Inedited Copper Umayyad Coins* (2004). In addition, the museum has an outstanding collection of Mesopotamian, Phoenician, Roman, Byzantine and Islamic weights. Furthermore, the museum has extensive collections of Nabataean coins and from Decapolis and provincial Arabia, many of which are still unpublished.  \n  \nThere are more than 4,500 coins and artefacts displayed in 25 cabinets. The museum is open to the public. The visitors can enjoy seeing the collections and learning about their history from the coins. The specialist certainly benefits from the coin collections and the library, with many graduate college students and numismatists regularly visiting the museum where they are welcomed and assisted.  \n  \nThere is continuing academic work on unpublished coins numbering well over 1,200 coins. Two volumes of rare and unpublished coins, dated to Ancient, Classical and Nabataen periods as well as Islamic periods, from the museum collection are in press.","city":"Amman","address":"Shmeisani – Queen Nour st.  \n11181 Amman  \nP.O. Box 3103  \nJordan","website":"https://ahli.com/the-numismatic-museum/","phone":"+962 6 5687090","fax":"+962 6 5685848"},"e2017a20-f96c-568e-bb88-af8f8335d94a":{"name":"Khalili Family Trust – Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection","description":"In striving to provide a synoptic vision of the arts of the entire Islamic world, and since the 1970s, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has assembled his collection of Islamic art under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust. With holdings of more than 28,000 objects documenting the range of artistic production of the Islamic lands over a period of some 1400 years, the Collection now ranks among the best in the world and represents a new generation of Islamic art collections.  \n  \nThe Collection includes an outstanding array of manuscripts of the Holy Qur’an and of illustrated manuscripts, and the coverage of the decorative arts – ceramics, textiles, glass, metalwork and lacquer as well as seals and coins – is comprehensive.  \n  \nThe holdings of manuscripts and folios of the Holy Qur’an are the first to have been assembled systematically in order to illustrate the whole history of Qur’an production, both in terms of time span and geographical range – from the 8th to the 20th centuries, and from Morocco to China. Similar sequences have been assembled for painting and the decorative arts. Glass, ceramics and metalwork, for example, are represented in the full range of techniques from the pre-Islamic period through to the 19th century.  \n  \nLater Islamic art has been given the same level of attention. The wealth of important objects and manuscripts from later periods in the Collection shows that much art worthy of our attention on aesthetic as well as historical and intellectual grounds was produced in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Another important art form of this period is Islamic lacquer, represented in the Collection by more than 500 examples.  \n  \nThe catalogue of the Collection is an unprecedented 27-volume series, of which several are now published, and when completed will form a unique survey of the field to date. *Studies in the Khalili Collection* is a second series of publications related to the Islamic art collection, presenting more detailed analysis of certain objects.  \n  \n**Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection**  \n  \nFor some 40 years, and under the auspices of The Khalili Family Trust, Professor Nasser D. Khalili has been actively involved in assembling a notable collection of objects relating to Hajj, the fifth pillar of Islam and the one that lends itself most readily to artistic expression. With over 3000 objects, the Hajj and the Arts of Pilgrimage Collection is now one of the largest and most important of its kind and includes major objects, many of which are unique.  \n  \nThe objects range in date from the 8th to the 20th centuries and geographically from China and India in the east to Morocco and the United Kingdom in the west. They include some 250 woven and embroidered textiles made for the two holy sanctuaries at Mecca and Medina, seven covers for the Egyptian and Syrian *mahmal*s, Qur’ans, illustrated manuscripts, scientific instruments, coins, paintings, rare books, prints, photographs and postcards, as well as important archival material and some unique historical documents.  \n  \nGiven its size and diversity, the Collection provides a comprehensive overview of Hajj, illustrating the religious, spiritual, cultural and artistic aspects of pilgrimage to the holy cities of Islam and the cosmopolitan nature of Hajj.  \n  \nFor several years now, the material has been undergoing a thorough programme of conservation which is soon to be completed, and research in preparation for its publication in a number of volumes is well advanced. The volumes will include contributions by a number of international scholars who are leading experts in the numerous disciplines that this subject evokes.","city":"London","website":"http://www.khalilicollections.org","email":"info@nourhouse.com"},"f5c11bd8-33ca-5552-a5d9-8437afd6ee27":{"name":"The Lebanese University","description":"The Lebanese University is the only public institution for higher learning in Lebanon. The university has 17 faculties across Lebanon and serves various cultural, religious and social groups of students and teachers.  \n  \nThe independent university enjoys administrative, academic and financial freedom. Among its educational goals are creating a unique mix of cultures and providing the basic and essential education to allow students to enter various professions.  \n  \nIn spite of the crisis in the region that has existed since 1975, leaving wounds and tragedies, the Lebanese University has remained the national home of science. Rivalling the most prestigious universities in Lebanon and abroad, and leading the process of human development that spread all over the country, its graduates became ambassadors of Lebanon in all the corners of the earth.  \n  \nOur university respects the national demand for academic freedom, which has become a right of scholars and specialists, based on laws and international conventions and regional organisations and sometimes more, applying the important rules of human rights: the right of learning and seeking knowledge with higher education and participation in international projects to develop academic programmes and exchange of research.The university has maintained the quality of higher education, although we seek more contact with the spirit of this modern age and its promising accomplishments by increasing relations and agreements with other universities and institutions all over the world. In spite of the political pressures on the people of the university and attempts to split them into factions, the majority of them have remained faithful to the spirit of the national organisation and the struggles of the early pioneers who insisted on building the edifice of national higher education, in the framework of the values of freedom and justice.","city":"Beirut","address":"Central Administration, Museum, Beirut  \n  \nPostal address: P.O. Box 6573/14 Badaro, Museum  \nBeirut  \nLebanon","website":"http://www.ul.edu.lb/","phone":"+961 1 612830; 1 612831","email":"ibady@ul.edu.lb"},"f937f9c2-61b9-5201-b1ec-08251315e395":{"name":"National Museum of Decorative Arts","description":"The National Museum of Decorative Arts (MNAD) devotes its permanent collection to historical and current domestic spaces and allows visitors to experience the daily life of various cultures. Temporary exhibitions focus primarily on the contemporary designers and artists – both established and emerging – that create our environment. Through these visiting exhibits, the museum is able to display parts of the permanent collection kept in storage and generally not visible to the public.  \n  \nThe museum houses a permanent collection of over 70,000 objects from several geographic origins; mainly Spain, but also other European countries and the Far East. The collection covers a long chronological period. The oldest pieces date from the 4th century BC, but the chronological sequence goes from the 14th century until the first half of the 21st century, including the collection of avant-garde design as well as recent acquisitions of contemporary design.  \n  \nThis broad collection includes a full range of materials, techniques and typologies, including textiles, metalwork, furniture, ceramics, glass, costumes, silver, ironwork, ivory, photographs, prints and documents.  \n  \nIn 1934 the museum moved to its present location, a mansion built in 1878 by the architect José María González for Doña María del Carmen Espinosa, the Duchess of Santoña. Part of the original red-brick and stone facade, the imperial staircase of white Italian marble decorated with medallions and the Italian mosaic floors by Pellerin and Domenico still remain from the original concept of the building, a residence in the Romantic style. In the 1940s the architect Luis Moya added two floors above the original ones, structured in enfilade around a central court. Since then, the museum has undergone various improvements.","city":"Madrid","address":"C/ Montalbán, 12  \n28014 Madrid  \nSpain","website":"http://mnartesdecorativas.mcu.es/","phone":"+34 91 532 64 99","fax":"+34 91 523 20 86","email":"mnad@mecd.es"},"ff8390b0-0228-5e07-8b42-389afca07810":{"name":"MIBACT | National Central Library of Rome","description":"The National Central Library of Rome houses and preserves all Italian publications. Opening in 1876 inside the Collegio Romano, a century later it moved to Castro Pretorio to meet the requirements of a modern library. Designed by architects Castellazzi, Dell'Anese and Vitellozzi, it had increased book depositories and reading rooms as well as a cafe and a bookshop. Known as “Vittorio Emanuele II”, it includes 7 million printed books and 8,000 manuscripts.  \n  \nThrough a continuous programme, the library seeks to confirm its role in the cultural circuit involving authors and artists, associations and exchanges of literature, cinema and music. The purpose is to communicate contemporary issues, always bearing in mind the educational and popular aspects, in the belief that it is essential to spread awareness first of all to young people in schools and universities.","city":"Rome","address":"Viale Castro Pretorio, 105  \n00185 Roma  \nItaly","website":"www.bncrm.librari.beniculturali.it","phone":"+39 06 49891","fax":"+39 06 4457635","email":"bnc-rm@beniculturali.it"}}

package/translations/partners.es.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum for Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Museo de Artes Turcas e Islámicas","description":"El Museo de Arte Turco e Islámico fue el primer museo de Turquía que reunió obras de arte islámico. Fue fundado en 1914 como el Museo de Fundaciones Islámicas y se encuentra en el edificio Imaret del Complejo Süleymaniye, construido por el gran arquitecto turco Sinan en el siglo XVI. El museo pasó a llamarse Museo de Artes Turcas e Islámicas después de la declaración de la república y se trasladó a su ubicación actual en el Palacio Ibrahim Paşa del siglo XVI en 1983.  \n  \nLa colección principal del museo comprende obras de arte Islámicas recopiladas de todo el Imperio Otomano a principios del siglo XX. Estos trabajos incluyen alfombras, manuscritos, orfebrería, cristalería, cerámica, carpintería y materiales etnográficos. La colección representa un período extenso que va desde el surgimiento del Islam hasta el siglo XX y la vasta área geográfica gobernada por el Imperio Otomano.  \n  \nLas alfombras, que suman unas 1.700, en su calidad y variedad constituyen una de las colecciones de alfombras más importantes del mundo, por lo que el museo a veces se considera un museo de alfombras. Pero el museo también tiene otras colecciones destacadas: la colección de manuscritos representa a todos los estados islámicos gobernantes desde el siglo I / VII d.C. hasta el siglo XX en una amplia zona geográfica. La colección de trabajos en metal permite a los visitantes seguir el desarrollo del trabajo en metal turco en Anatolia y la rica colección de trabajos en madera abarca desde el siglo III / IX d.C. hasta el período otomano. Las colecciones de cristalería y cerámica incluyen artefactos recuperados durante excavaciones en centros abasíes de renombre como Samarra y Keshan (Irán) y Raqqa (Siria), así como artefactos del período Turco de Anatolia. La mampostería, la mayoría con inscripciones, incluye ejemplos de los períodos Omeya, Abasí, Mameluco, Selyúcida y Otomano. El departamento de etnografía es la sección más nueva.  \n  \nEl museo también organiza, acoge y participa en exposiciones temporales nacionales e internacionales.  \n  \nDespués de las grandes obras de restauración, el Museo de Artes Turcas e Islámicas abrió sus puertas en abril de 2014, exactamente 100 años después de su fundación, con exposiciones especiales para celebrar su centenario.","city":"Istanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"}}
+{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum for Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Museo de Artes Turcas e Islámicas","description":"El Museo de Arte Turco e Islámico fue el primer museo de Turquía que reunió obras de arte islámico. Fue fundado en 1914 como el Museo de Fundaciones Islámicas y se encuentra en el edificio Imaret del Complejo Süleymaniye, construido por el gran arquitecto turco Sinan en el siglo XVI. El museo pasó a llamarse Museo de Artes Turcas e Islámicas después de la declaración de la república y se trasladó a su ubicación actual en el Palacio Ibrahim Paşa del siglo XVI en 1983.  \n  \nLa colección principal del museo comprende obras de arte Islámicas recopiladas de todo el Imperio Otomano a principios del siglo XX. Estos trabajos incluyen alfombras, manuscritos, orfebrería, cristalería, cerámica, carpintería y materiales etnográficos. La colección representa un período extenso que va desde el surgimiento del Islam hasta el siglo XX y la vasta área geográfica gobernada por el Imperio Otomano.  \n  \nLas alfombras, que suman unas 1.700, en su calidad y variedad constituyen una de las colecciones de alfombras más importantes del mundo, por lo que el museo a veces se considera un museo de alfombras. Pero el museo también tiene otras colecciones destacadas: la colección de manuscritos representa a todos los estados islámicos gobernantes desde el siglo I / VII d.C. hasta el siglo XX en una amplia zona geográfica. La colección de trabajos en metal permite a los visitantes seguir el desarrollo del trabajo en metal turco en Anatolia y la rica colección de trabajos en madera abarca desde el siglo III / IX d.C. hasta el período otomano. Las colecciones de cristalería y cerámica incluyen artefactos recuperados durante excavaciones en centros abasíes de renombre como Samarra y Keshan (Irán) y Raqqa (Siria), así como artefactos del período Turco de Anatolia. La mampostería, la mayoría con inscripciones, incluye ejemplos de los períodos Omeya, Abasí, Mameluco, Selyúcida y Otomano. El departamento de etnografía es la sección más nueva.  \n  \nEl museo también organiza, acoge y participa en exposiciones temporales nacionales e internacionales.  \n  \nDespués de las grandes obras de restauración, el Museo de Artes Turcas e Islámicas abrió sus puertas en abril de 2014, exactamente 100 años después de su fundación, con exposiciones especiales para celebrar su centenario.","city":"Istanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","fax":"+90 212 518 18 07","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"}}

package/translations/partners.fr.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"42fb6391-e1f6-527a-85db-f9638b02d667":{"name":"Institut Supérieur d’histoire contemporaine de la Tunisie, Université de la Manouba","description":"L’I.S.H.C.T est un centre de recherche en histoire contemporaine de la Tunisie. Il abrite un fonds d’archives microfilmées, un ensemble de témoignage audio-visuel, une collection de photographie ainsi qu’une bibliothèque ouverte aux sollicitations des chercheurs, journalistes, militants ou étudiants désireux d’effectuer des investigations approfondies sur l’histoire de la colonisation et de la décolonisation de la Tunisie. Quatre unités d’étude et de recherche groupant des chercheurs historiens se consacrent à l’exploitation de différents matériaux pour une meilleure connaissance de cette période de l’histoire de la Tunisie : U.E.R archivistique, U.E.R. Lieux de mémoire et musées, U.E.R. Histoire Orale, U.E.R. Historique. A travers la publication d’une revue (RAWAFID), des actes de colloques, séminaires et journées scientifiques, des mémoires de témoins et de collections de documents, l’ISHCT espère enrichir la bibliothèque universitaire au fur et à mesure de ces avancées documentaires et méthodologiques et contribuer ainsi à doter cette période historique d’une dynamique de recherche en suscitant les échanges scientifiques en Tunisie et à l’étranger.","city":"Tunis","address":"Campus Universitaire de la Manouba,  \n2010 La Manouba  \nTunis  \nTunisia","phone":"+216 716 009 50","email":"ishmn@ishmn.rnu.tn"},"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Musée d’art islamique du Pergamon Museum (Museum für Islamische Kunst)","description":"**Le Musée d'Art Islamique est fermé d'octobre 2023 à mars 2027 en raison de travaux de rénovation et d'agrandissement.**  \n  \nAvec la présentation de la monumentale façade du palais omeyyade de Mchatta par l’empereur germanique aux musées de Berlin, la collection de tapis offerte par Wilhem von Bode et un prêt à long-terme de la collection d’art islamique de Friedrich Sarre, la collection d’art islamique fut installée dans l’un des bâtiments des Musées royaux (plus tard musées d’État) de Berlin en 1904. Depuis, la collection n’a cessé de s’accroître à travers des dons, acquisitions et produits de fouilles. En 1932 le musée acquérait les galeries nouvellement créées au Pergamon Museum.  \n  \nAprès la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la perte de bon nombre des grands tapis et la dispersion de beaucoup de pièces tant à Berlin-Est qu’à Berlin-Ouest, la collection fut finalement réunie dans de nouvelles galeries à l’intérieur du Pergamon Museum en 2000.  \n  \nLe musée abrite aujourd’hui l’une des plus prestigieuses collections d’art islamique du monde, en provenance de presque toutes les régions d’obédience islamique. Ses collections sont tout spécialement riches en objets issus d’un contexte architectural, dont la façade de Mchatta, deux grandes niches de prière provenant de Kachan, Iran, et de Konya, Turquie, une coupole de l’Alhambra de Grenade, Espagne, une chambre d’une maison d’Alep, Syrie, et des trouvailles venant des principales fouilles entreprises dans le monde islamique. La collection est également riche en tapis persans et ottomans de première importance, et en chefs-d’œuvre bibliophiliques, parmi lesquels des miniatures de l’empire moghol.  \n  \nLa collection est exposée suivant un ordre chronologique, ce qui permet au visiteur de suivre les différentes phases stylistiques de l’art islamique dans les galeries et de se faire une idée de la complexité de l’histoire islamique et de ses expressions artistiques. Étant donné le grand nombre de visiteurs, seules quelques-unes des œuvres d’art les plus importantes sont exposées. En dehors des galeries permanentes, le musée organise des manifestations temporaires présentant des expositions dynastiques, des thèmes d’intérêt spécifique tels que les relations avec l’art islamique contemporain ou des expositions développées ailleurs.","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Musée National Suisse","description":"Le Musée national suisse regroupe trois musées: le Musée national Zurich, le Château de Prangins et le Forum de l’histoire suisse à Schwyz, ainsi que le centre des collections d’Affoltern am Albis. Les musées consacrent leurs expositions à l’histoire de la Suisse, depuis les époques les plus reculées jusqu’à aujourd’hui ; ils fournissent ainsi leur contribution à l’étude des identités suisses et des contrastes et de la variété qui marquent notre histoire et notre culture.","city":"Zurich","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"},"b5ea6933-458f-5e3f-bce3-210363a13ff0":{"name":"Musée National des Beaux-Arts","description":"Inauguré en 1930, le **Musée National des Beaux-Arts** abrite une collection d’art parmi les plus importantes du continent, voire du monde arabe. Il est situé sur une colline boisée, face à la baie d’Alger, dans le quartier du Hamma. Sa riche collection est constituée de dons et de nombreux achats réalisés dans la première moitié du XXe siècle auprès de prestigieuses galeries d’art internationales, ainsi que d’acquisition auprès d’artistes et de collectionneurs privés.  \n  \nElle compte plus de 8 000 œuvres incluant peintures, dessins, gravures, estampes anciennes, sculptures, céramique, verrerie ainsi que du mobilier ancien, des objets d’art décoratif et une collection de numismatique.  \n  \nDepuis l’indépendance, le musée s’est enrichi de plusieurs nouvelles sections créées au cours des 50 dernières années. Outre la collection dite «historique», constituée du fonds le plus ancien du musée, une exposition chronologique permet de parcourir six siècles d’histoire de l’art, illustrant les grands mouvements artistiques européens, des primitifs aux XVIIIe siècle. Depuis 2007, deux nouvelles salles abritent l’art orientaliste du XVIIIe siècle ainsi que des œuvres inspirées par l’Algérie, dès la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle. Ces salles sont nommées après deux grands maîtres de l’art algérien contemporain, Mohamed Temam et Mohamed Louaïl qui furent des précurseurs de l’art moderne algérien.  \n  \nLes artistes algériens occupent naturellement une place de choix dans le musée. La salle Bachir Yellès abrite les œuvres des premières générations de peintres algériens. Et tout un étage est consacré à l’art algérien du XXe siècle. Le fonds dit de «l’École d’Alger» et des pensionnaires Abd-El-Tif réunit à lui seul plus de 1 500 œuvres; sous cette appellation, sont regroupées les œuvres des artistes peintres, graveurs, aquarellistes natifs d’Algérie dont certains ont accédés à une renommée universelle (tel le sculpteur Paul Belmondo, Prix de Rome et grand prix de l’Algérie en 1936).  \n  \nDès 1963, grâce à la donation «fonds art et révolution», l’art contemporain est représenté au musée à travers la production d’un groupement d’artistes renommés du monde entier, sympathique à la lutte menée par le peuple algérien pour accéder à son indépendance.  \n  \nLa sculpture est représentée par un bel ensemble datant des XIXe et XXe siècles. Un parcours est proposé à travers diverses salles et jardins pour en découvrir la variété.  \n  \nQuant aux arts décoratifs -regroupant des produits de céramique et de verrerie-, et le mobilier ancien, ils proviennent principalement de deux anciennes demeures d’Alger. Le Cabinet des Estampes demeure un des points forts de la visite, exposant les œuvres du maître de la miniature algérienne, Mohamed Racim, véritable trésor national.","city":"Alger","website":"http://www.musee-beauxarts.dz/"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Musée des arts turques et islamiques","description":"Le Musée des arts turcs et islamiques fut le premier musée en Turquie à rassembler des œuvres d’art islamiques. Fondé en 1914 comme Musée des fondations islamiques et abrité dans l’imaret du complexe Süleymaniye, il est dû au grand architecte turc Sinan (XVIe siècle). Rebaptisé Musée des ars turcs et islamiques après la déclaration de la République, il a été transféré à son emplacement actuel au palais Ibrahim Pacha (XVIe siècle) en 1983.  \n  \nLes collections sont essentiellement composées d’œuvres d’art islamique collectées dans tout l’empire ottoman au début du XXe siècle. Ces pièces comprennent des tapis, des manuscrits, des objets en métal, en verre et en bois, ainsi que des matériaux ethnographiques. Les collections couvrent une large période allant de la naissance de l’islam jusqu’au XXe siècle, et la vaste zone géographique qui fut sous domination de l’empire ottoman.  \n  \nPar leur qualité et leur variété, les quelque 1 700 tapis constituent l’une des plus importantes collections au monde, si bien que le musée est parfois perçu comme un musée du tapis. Mais il abrite aussi d’autres ensembles remarquables : la collection de manuscrits représente tous les États islamiques ayant régné entre le VIIe et le XXe siècle sur une vaste zone géographique. La collection d’ouvrages métalliques permet au visiteur de suivre le développement du travail du métal en Anatolie, tandis que la riche collection d’objets en bois couvre une période allant du IXe siècle jusqu’à la période ottomane. Les collections de céramiques vernissées et de poteries comptent des objets mis au jour au cours de fouilles sur des sites abbassides aussi célèbres que Samarra et Kachan (Iran) et Raqqa (Syrie), ainsi que des objets venant de la période turque anatolienne. La pierre sculptée, surtout à inscriptions, est représentée par des pièces datables des périodes omeyyade, abbasside, mamelouke, seldjoukide et ottomane.  \n  \nD’autre part, le musée organise ou accueille des expositions temporaires nationales et internationales, et participe à nombre de manifestations d’envergure internationale.","city":"İstanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"}}
+{"42fb6391-e1f6-527a-85db-f9638b02d667":{"name":"Institut Supérieur d’histoire contemporaine de la Tunisie, Université de la Manouba","description":"L’I.S.H.C.T est un centre de recherche en histoire contemporaine de la Tunisie. Il abrite un fonds d’archives microfilmées, un ensemble de témoignage audio-visuel, une collection de photographie ainsi qu’une bibliothèque ouverte aux sollicitations des chercheurs, journalistes, militants ou étudiants désireux d’effectuer des investigations approfondies sur l’histoire de la colonisation et de la décolonisation de la Tunisie. Quatre unités d’étude et de recherche groupant des chercheurs historiens se consacrent à l’exploitation de différents matériaux pour une meilleure connaissance de cette période de l’histoire de la Tunisie : U.E.R archivistique, U.E.R. Lieux de mémoire et musées, U.E.R. Histoire Orale, U.E.R. Historique. A travers la publication d’une revue (RAWAFID), des actes de colloques, séminaires et journées scientifiques, des mémoires de témoins et de collections de documents, l’ISHCT espère enrichir la bibliothèque universitaire au fur et à mesure de ces avancées documentaires et méthodologiques et contribuer ainsi à doter cette période historique d’une dynamique de recherche en suscitant les échanges scientifiques en Tunisie et à l’étranger.","city":"Tunis","address":"Campus Universitaire de la Manouba,  \n2010 La Manouba  \nTunis  \nTunisia","phone":"+216 716 009 50","fax":"+216 716 002 77","email":"ishmn@ishmn.rnu.tn"},"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Musée d’art islamique du Pergamon Museum (Museum für Islamische Kunst)","description":"**Le Musée d'Art Islamique est fermé d'octobre 2023 à mars 2027 en raison de travaux de rénovation et d'agrandissement.**  \n  \nAvec la présentation de la monumentale façade du palais omeyyade de Mchatta par l’empereur germanique aux musées de Berlin, la collection de tapis offerte par Wilhem von Bode et un prêt à long-terme de la collection d’art islamique de Friedrich Sarre, la collection d’art islamique fut installée dans l’un des bâtiments des Musées royaux (plus tard musées d’État) de Berlin en 1904. Depuis, la collection n’a cessé de s’accroître à travers des dons, acquisitions et produits de fouilles. En 1932 le musée acquérait les galeries nouvellement créées au Pergamon Museum.  \n  \nAprès la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la perte de bon nombre des grands tapis et la dispersion de beaucoup de pièces tant à Berlin-Est qu’à Berlin-Ouest, la collection fut finalement réunie dans de nouvelles galeries à l’intérieur du Pergamon Museum en 2000.  \n  \nLe musée abrite aujourd’hui l’une des plus prestigieuses collections d’art islamique du monde, en provenance de presque toutes les régions d’obédience islamique. Ses collections sont tout spécialement riches en objets issus d’un contexte architectural, dont la façade de Mchatta, deux grandes niches de prière provenant de Kachan, Iran, et de Konya, Turquie, une coupole de l’Alhambra de Grenade, Espagne, une chambre d’une maison d’Alep, Syrie, et des trouvailles venant des principales fouilles entreprises dans le monde islamique. La collection est également riche en tapis persans et ottomans de première importance, et en chefs-d’œuvre bibliophiliques, parmi lesquels des miniatures de l’empire moghol.  \n  \nLa collection est exposée suivant un ordre chronologique, ce qui permet au visiteur de suivre les différentes phases stylistiques de l’art islamique dans les galeries et de se faire une idée de la complexité de l’histoire islamique et de ses expressions artistiques. Étant donné le grand nombre de visiteurs, seules quelques-unes des œuvres d’art les plus importantes sont exposées. En dehors des galeries permanentes, le musée organise des manifestations temporaires présentant des expositions dynastiques, des thèmes d’intérêt spécifique tels que les relations avec l’art islamique contemporain ou des expositions développées ailleurs.","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Musée National Suisse","description":"Le Musée national suisse regroupe trois musées: le Musée national Zurich, le Château de Prangins et le Forum de l’histoire suisse à Schwyz, ainsi que le centre des collections d’Affoltern am Albis. Les musées consacrent leurs expositions à l’histoire de la Suisse, depuis les époques les plus reculées jusqu’à aujourd’hui ; ils fournissent ainsi leur contribution à l’étude des identités suisses et des contrastes et de la variété qui marquent notre histoire et notre culture.","city":"Zurich","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","fax":"+41 44 211 29 49","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"},"b5ea6933-458f-5e3f-bce3-210363a13ff0":{"name":"Musée National des Beaux-Arts","description":"Inauguré en 1930, le **Musée National des Beaux-Arts** abrite une collection d’art parmi les plus importantes du continent, voire du monde arabe. Il est situé sur une colline boisée, face à la baie d’Alger, dans le quartier du Hamma. Sa riche collection est constituée de dons et de nombreux achats réalisés dans la première moitié du XXe siècle auprès de prestigieuses galeries d’art internationales, ainsi que d’acquisition auprès d’artistes et de collectionneurs privés.  \n  \nElle compte plus de 8 000 œuvres incluant peintures, dessins, gravures, estampes anciennes, sculptures, céramique, verrerie ainsi que du mobilier ancien, des objets d’art décoratif et une collection de numismatique.  \n  \nDepuis l’indépendance, le musée s’est enrichi de plusieurs nouvelles sections créées au cours des 50 dernières années. Outre la collection dite «historique», constituée du fonds le plus ancien du musée, une exposition chronologique permet de parcourir six siècles d’histoire de l’art, illustrant les grands mouvements artistiques européens, des primitifs aux XVIIIe siècle. Depuis 2007, deux nouvelles salles abritent l’art orientaliste du XVIIIe siècle ainsi que des œuvres inspirées par l’Algérie, dès la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle. Ces salles sont nommées après deux grands maîtres de l’art algérien contemporain, Mohamed Temam et Mohamed Louaïl qui furent des précurseurs de l’art moderne algérien.  \n  \nLes artistes algériens occupent naturellement une place de choix dans le musée. La salle Bachir Yellès abrite les œuvres des premières générations de peintres algériens. Et tout un étage est consacré à l’art algérien du XXe siècle. Le fonds dit de «l’École d’Alger» et des pensionnaires Abd-El-Tif réunit à lui seul plus de 1 500 œuvres; sous cette appellation, sont regroupées les œuvres des artistes peintres, graveurs, aquarellistes natifs d’Algérie dont certains ont accédés à une renommée universelle (tel le sculpteur Paul Belmondo, Prix de Rome et grand prix de l’Algérie en 1936).  \n  \nDès 1963, grâce à la donation «fonds art et révolution», l’art contemporain est représenté au musée à travers la production d’un groupement d’artistes renommés du monde entier, sympathique à la lutte menée par le peuple algérien pour accéder à son indépendance.  \n  \nLa sculpture est représentée par un bel ensemble datant des XIXe et XXe siècles. Un parcours est proposé à travers diverses salles et jardins pour en découvrir la variété.  \n  \nQuant aux arts décoratifs -regroupant des produits de céramique et de verrerie-, et le mobilier ancien, ils proviennent principalement de deux anciennes demeures d’Alger. Le Cabinet des Estampes demeure un des points forts de la visite, exposant les œuvres du maître de la miniature algérienne, Mohamed Racim, véritable trésor national.","city":"Alger","website":"http://www.musee-beauxarts.dz/"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Musée des arts turques et islamiques","description":"Le Musée des arts turcs et islamiques fut le premier musée en Turquie à rassembler des œuvres d’art islamiques. Fondé en 1914 comme Musée des fondations islamiques et abrité dans l’imaret du complexe Süleymaniye, il est dû au grand architecte turc Sinan (XVIe siècle). Rebaptisé Musée des ars turcs et islamiques après la déclaration de la République, il a été transféré à son emplacement actuel au palais Ibrahim Pacha (XVIe siècle) en 1983.  \n  \nLes collections sont essentiellement composées d’œuvres d’art islamique collectées dans tout l’empire ottoman au début du XXe siècle. Ces pièces comprennent des tapis, des manuscrits, des objets en métal, en verre et en bois, ainsi que des matériaux ethnographiques. Les collections couvrent une large période allant de la naissance de l’islam jusqu’au XXe siècle, et la vaste zone géographique qui fut sous domination de l’empire ottoman.  \n  \nPar leur qualité et leur variété, les quelque 1 700 tapis constituent l’une des plus importantes collections au monde, si bien que le musée est parfois perçu comme un musée du tapis. Mais il abrite aussi d’autres ensembles remarquables : la collection de manuscrits représente tous les États islamiques ayant régné entre le VIIe et le XXe siècle sur une vaste zone géographique. La collection d’ouvrages métalliques permet au visiteur de suivre le développement du travail du métal en Anatolie, tandis que la riche collection d’objets en bois couvre une période allant du IXe siècle jusqu’à la période ottomane. Les collections de céramiques vernissées et de poteries comptent des objets mis au jour au cours de fouilles sur des sites abbassides aussi célèbres que Samarra et Kachan (Iran) et Raqqa (Syrie), ainsi que des objets venant de la période turque anatolienne. La pierre sculptée, surtout à inscriptions, est représentée par des pièces datables des périodes omeyyade, abbasside, mamelouke, seldjoukide et ottomane.  \n  \nD’autre part, le musée organise ou accueille des expositions temporaires nationales et internationales, et participe à nombre de manifestations d’envergure internationale.","city":"İstanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","fax":"+90 212 518 18 07","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"}}

package/translations/partners.it.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museo di Arte Islamica al Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Museo Nazionale Svizzero","description":"Il Museo nazionale svizzero (MNS) riunisce sotto lo stesso tetto il Museo nazionale Zurigo, il Castello di Prangins e il Forum della storia svizzera Svitto nonché il Centro delle collezioni di Affoltern am Albis. Con le loro mostre i musei presentano la storia della Svizzera dagli inizi ad oggi e valorizzano l’identità svizzera e la varietà storica e culturale del nostro Paese.","city":"Zurigo","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"}}
+{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museo di Arte Islamica al Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"89f613d2-8723-5be8-8e46-487f9dae46f4":{"name":"Museo Nazionale Svizzero","description":"Il Museo nazionale svizzero (MNS) riunisce sotto lo stesso tetto il Museo nazionale Zurigo, il Castello di Prangins e il Forum della storia svizzera Svitto nonché il Centro delle collezioni di Affoltern am Albis. Con le loro mostre i musei presentano la storia della Svizzera dagli inizi ad oggi e valorizzano l’identità svizzera e la varietà storica e culturale del nostro Paese.","city":"Zurigo","address":"Swiss National Museum  \nMuseumstrasse, 2  \nP.O. Box 8021  \nZurich  \nSwitzerland","website":"http://www.nationalmuseum.ch","phone":"+41 44 218 65 11","fax":"+41 44 211 29 49","email":"info@nationalmuseum.ch"}}

package/translations/partners.pt.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum for Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"}}
+{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Museum for Islamic Art at the Pergamon Museum","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"}}

package/translations/partners.tr.json

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Pergamon Müzesi'ne bağlı İslam Eserleri Müzesi","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Türk ve İslam Eserleri Müzesi","description":"Türk ve İslâm Eserleri Müzesi, İslâm sanatı eserlerini topluca kapsayan ilk Türk müzesidir. 1914 yılında \"Evkaf-ı İslâmiye Müzesi\" (İslâm Vakıfları Müzesi) adı ile Mimar Sinan'ın en önemli yapılarından biri olan Süleymaniye Camii külliyesi içindeki imaret binasında kurulmuştur. Cumhuriyetin ilanından sonra \"Türk ve İslâm Eserleri Müzesi\" adını almıştır. Müze 1983 yılında, bugün içinde bulunduğu İbrahim Paşa Sarayı'na taşınmıştır.  \n  \nMüzenin çekirdek koleksiyonu 20. yüzyıl başında Osmanlı İmparatorluğu’nun taşra ve merkezinde koruma altına alınan İslami eserlerden oluşmaktadır. Bu eserler halılar, elyazmaları, maden, taş, cam, seramik, ahşap eserler ile yaşamın tüm evrelerinde kullanılan etnoğrafik malzemeleri içermekte ve İslamiyet’in başlangıcından 20. yüzyıla kadar geniş bir zaman dilimini ve Osmanlı İmparatorluğu’nun yayıldığı geniş bir coğrafyayı temsil etmektedir.  \n  \nMüzenin en önemli koleksiyonlarından olan ve sayıları 1700’e ulaşan halılar, kalite ve çeşitliliğiyle dünyanın sayılı koleksiyonlarından olup Müzenin çoğu kez bir “halı müzesi” olarak anılmasına yol açmaktadır. Elyazmaları koleksiyonu, 7. ve 20. yüzyıllar arasında İslamiyet’in yayıldığı geniş coğrafya içinde hüküm sürmüş tüm İslam devletlerinin sanat eserlerinden oluşan büyük bir çeşitliliğe sahiptir. Maden sanatı eserleri Anadolu’da Türk maden sanatının gelişimini izlemeyi sağlarken ahşap eserler ise 9.-10. yüzyıldan başlayarak, Osmanlı örneklerine uzanan bir zenginliği temsil eder. Cam ve keramik koleksiyonu 1908-14 yılları arasında Samarra ve Rakka gibi ünlü Abbasi merkezlerinde ve Keşan’da yapılan kazılarda bulunmuş eserler ve Anadolu Türk seramiklerinden oluşmaktadır. Emevî, Abbasî, Memlûk, Selçuklu, Osmanlı dönemlerine ait, çoğunluğu yazılı taş eserler Türk ve İslâm Eserleri Müzesi'nde bir araya getirilmiştir. Etnografya seksiyonu müzenin en genç bölümüdür. Ayrıca müzede kısa dönemli ulusal ve uluslararası sergiler düzenlenmektedir.","city":"İstanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"}}
+{"8128a827-15fb-5166-902e-e23aab2a8fd7":{"name":"Pergamon Müzesi'ne bağlı İslam Eserleri Müzesi","city":"Berlin","address":"Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, 6  \n10117 Berlin  \nGermany","website":"http://www.smb.museum/museen-und-einrichtungen/museum-fuer-islamische-kunst/home.html","phone":"+49 30 266 42 5201","fax":"+49 30 266 42 5202","email":"isl@smb.spk-berlin.de"},"c0c2fa4f-c38c-578e-8cc1-4703cc60b8a9":{"name":"Türk ve İslam Eserleri Müzesi","description":"Türk ve İslâm Eserleri Müzesi, İslâm sanatı eserlerini topluca kapsayan ilk Türk müzesidir. 1914 yılında \"Evkaf-ı İslâmiye Müzesi\" (İslâm Vakıfları Müzesi) adı ile Mimar Sinan'ın en önemli yapılarından biri olan Süleymaniye Camii külliyesi içindeki imaret binasında kurulmuştur. Cumhuriyetin ilanından sonra \"Türk ve İslâm Eserleri Müzesi\" adını almıştır. Müze 1983 yılında, bugün içinde bulunduğu İbrahim Paşa Sarayı'na taşınmıştır.  \n  \nMüzenin çekirdek koleksiyonu 20. yüzyıl başında Osmanlı İmparatorluğu’nun taşra ve merkezinde koruma altına alınan İslami eserlerden oluşmaktadır. Bu eserler halılar, elyazmaları, maden, taş, cam, seramik, ahşap eserler ile yaşamın tüm evrelerinde kullanılan etnoğrafik malzemeleri içermekte ve İslamiyet’in başlangıcından 20. yüzyıla kadar geniş bir zaman dilimini ve Osmanlı İmparatorluğu’nun yayıldığı geniş bir coğrafyayı temsil etmektedir.  \n  \nMüzenin en önemli koleksiyonlarından olan ve sayıları 1700’e ulaşan halılar, kalite ve çeşitliliğiyle dünyanın sayılı koleksiyonlarından olup Müzenin çoğu kez bir “halı müzesi” olarak anılmasına yol açmaktadır. Elyazmaları koleksiyonu, 7. ve 20. yüzyıllar arasında İslamiyet’in yayıldığı geniş coğrafya içinde hüküm sürmüş tüm İslam devletlerinin sanat eserlerinden oluşan büyük bir çeşitliliğe sahiptir. Maden sanatı eserleri Anadolu’da Türk maden sanatının gelişimini izlemeyi sağlarken ahşap eserler ise 9.-10. yüzyıldan başlayarak, Osmanlı örneklerine uzanan bir zenginliği temsil eder. Cam ve keramik koleksiyonu 1908-14 yılları arasında Samarra ve Rakka gibi ünlü Abbasi merkezlerinde ve Keşan’da yapılan kazılarda bulunmuş eserler ve Anadolu Türk seramiklerinden oluşmaktadır. Emevî, Abbasî, Memlûk, Selçuklu, Osmanlı dönemlerine ait, çoğunluğu yazılı taş eserler Türk ve İslâm Eserleri Müzesi'nde bir araya getirilmiştir. Etnografya seksiyonu müzenin en genç bölümüdür. Ayrıca müzede kısa dönemli ulusal ve uluslararası sergiler düzenlenmektedir.","city":"İstanbul","address":"İbrahim Paşa Sarayı Atmeydanı Sok. No: 46  \nSultanahmet, Istanbul, Turkey","website":"https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/tiem","phone":"+90 212 518 18 05 / 06","fax":"+90 212 518 18 07","email":"tiem@tiem.gov.tr"}}