A 900 -year -old ceramic formal ship has been discovered at the southeastern Turkey’s Hiran archeology. The bowl was fired three times to create a sophisticated colorful shiny street, which gives it a metal shine. This is the first complete example of a laster ware discovered in the Hiran and represents the rise of medieval Islamic ceramic workmanship in the region.
The bowl is about 8 8 inches deep and was widely decorated with Arabic logs in the interior and exterior, including the name of the maker. The biggest text is a blue log in the inner bottom of the bowl. It is written: “He is the one who is given a permanent honor.”
Hiran is one of the oldest settlements in the world. Archaeological remains, as far as Chlkolathak (the fourth thousand -year -old BC from the end of the 5th thousand years of Christ), is mentioned in Syria’s 24th century BC in the text from the Ebala Kingdom and has been constantly inhabited since.
The bowl was found in the excavation of Hiran University, the first Islamic institution of higher education founded in 717, attracting thousands of students to study in mathematics, philosophy, medicine, natural sciences, astronomy and astronomy. Its strict scholarship made it internationally famous, as was translated by the University’s Greek and Seraik ancient sources in Arabic, which played an important role in transmitting the knowledge of classical artifacts during the Middle Ages. It was abandoned in 1271 when the Mongol invaders conquered Heron. The Ottoman Sultan Saleem I (R. 1512-151520) tried to restore the university by conquering the area, but the second repetition survived in just a century.
Archaeologists found the university’s first remains in 2021. The exposed section of one of the five madrassas that was part of the university campus. This is the history of the 12th century. The team discovered that there are 24 rooms above the building, a memorable door with five rooms, a kitchen with brick and mud oven and a portco.
