beautified Ghazni with many gardens, libraries, mosques, museums and colleges.
Answers
The Academic Heart of Campus
“I appreciate the little moments of joy throughout the new Neilson Library: Maya Lin’s original sculpture, the outdoor terrace, the sunken garden ... There’s so much to experience. I can’t wait for all of us to be able to enjoy it together.”—President Kathleen McCartney
Amanda Gilvin, a postdoctoral fellow in African art and architecture, brought her history class to the Smith College Museum of Art to discuss their role in curating the exhibition “Transformations in African Art.” Maggie Lind, associate director of academic programming and public education, explains the importance of the art museum's mission to teach.
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Explanation:
Museum of Islamic Art, Ghazni
The Museum of Islamic Art is a museum located in Ghazni, Afghanistan. It is located in Rauza, a suburb of Ghazni. The museum was first opened by the Italian Archaeological Mission in 1966 in the restored sixteenth-century Mausoleum of Abd al-Razzaq to display artifacts of the Islamic period.[1] Work was halted during the war with the Soviet Union after 1979 in which several of its artifacts were damaged. It was since restored in 2004–2007. A number of artifacts unearthed in the Ghazni area are also found in museums in Kabul.[2]
flag of Afghanistan
