Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Ancient City of Bosra' has mentioned 'Islamic' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| It continued to be administratively important during the Islamic era, but became gradually less prominent during the Ottoman era. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 History 1.1 Roman and Byzantine era 1.2 Islamic era 1.3 Ottoman era 1.4 Modern era 2 Ecclesiastical history 2.1 Ancient Bishopric 2.2 Titular see 3 Main sights 4 Climate 5 Demographics 6 Notable people from Bosra 7 Gallery 8 References 9 Bibliography 10 Further reading 11 Sources and external links | WIKI |
| Islamic era[edit] | WIKI |
| Throughout Islamic rule, Bosra would serve as the southernmost outpost of Damascus, its prosperity being mostly contingent on the political importance of that city. | WIKI |
| [4] Early Islamic rule did not alter the general architecture of Bosra, with only two structures dating to the Umayyad era (721 and 746) when Damascus was the capital of the Caliphate. | WIKI |
| Under Kumushtakin, efforts to enhance the Muslim nature of the city increased with the construction of a number of Islamic edifices. | WIKI |
| The structure of this monument a central plan with eastern apses flanked by 2 sacristies exerted a decisive influence on the evolution of Christian architectural forms, and to a certain extent on Islamic style. | WIKI |
| Al-Omari Mosque of Bosra is one of the oldest surviving mosques in Islamic history. | WIKI |
| 5th century, Christian bishop Bahira, c. 600, Assyrian monk Ibn Kathir (1301xe2x80x931373), Islamic scholar | WIKI |
| Bosra was the first Byzantine city which the Arabs entered in 634 in the phase of Islamic expansion. | UNESCO |
| Al-Omari Mosque is one of the oldest surviving mosques in Islamic history, and the Madrasah Mabrak al-Naqua is one of the oldest and most celebrated of Islam. | UNESCO |