Turkish art

art form in the Ottoman Empire

type of decorated ceramic

art museum in İstanbul, Turkey

type of rug or carpet from the Anatolia region of Turkey

thumb|A ḥilya by Hâfiz Osman (1642–1698), who established the standard layout used for this type of [[calligraphic panel]] The term ḥilya (, plural: ḥilān, or ḥulān; , plural: ) denotes both a visual form in Ottoman art and a religious genre of Ottoman-Arabic literature each dealing with the physical description of Muhammad. Hilya means "ornament". They originate with the discipline of ''shama'il'', the study of Muhammad's appearance and character, based on hadith accounts, most notably al-Tirmidhi's ''Shama'il al-Muhammadiyya'' "The Sublime Characteristics of Muhammad". In Ottoman-era folk Is

overview of art in the Republic of Turkey

pottery of the Seljuk Empire

type of needle-knotted lace edging variously made with a needle, shuttle, or crochet hook