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Mehmet Aga-Oglu

Mehmet Aga-Oglu (24 August 1896 – 4 July 1949), was an Azerbaijani-Turkish Islamic art historian.

Born in Erivan, Russian Caucasia (today Armenia), Mehmet earned a doctorate history, philosophy, and Islamic languages from the University of Moscow.[1] By 1921 he was at the University of Istanbul, where he studied Islamic art and Ottoman history. Whilst in Berlin, Aga-Oglu would study under Dr. Ernst Herzfeld in Near Eastern architecture.[1]

In 1926 he earned a Ph.D. and in 1927 the Islamic Department of the National Museum in Istanbul appointed Mehmet as curator.[1] In 1929, Mehmet was appointed by Wilhelm Valentiner to develop the Department of Near Eastern Art at the Detroit Institute of Arts,[1] and published his first of several articles in the DIA Bulletin. [2] 1933, he was made chair of the History of Islamic Art at University of Michigan,[1] and was the first professor of Islamic art in the United States.[3] Aga-Oglu was the first editor of the scholarly journal Ars Islamica, beginning in 1934.[4] He would teach at the University of Michigan until 1938 as a Freer Fellow and Lecturer.[1] Mehmet Aga-Oglu died in 1949.[1]

Publications edit

  • Persian Bookbindings of the Fifteenth Century, Mehmet Aga-Oglu, University of Michigan Press.
  • Dictionary of Islamic Artists, ed. Ernst Kuhnel, Gaston Wiet, and Mehmet Aga-Oglu.[5]
  • “Six Thousand Years of Persian Art”, The Art News, XXXVIII/30 (April 27, 1940), 7–19.
  • Aga-Oglu, M. (November 1931). "On a Manuscript by Al-Jazari". Parnassus. 3 (7): 27–28. doi:10.2307/770698. JSTOR 770698. S2CID 164805944. JSTOR

See also edit

  • Weibel, Adèle Coulin (1951). "Mehmet Aga-Oglu (1896-1949)". Ars Islamica. 15/16. Department of the History of Art, University of Michigan: 267–271. JSTOR
  • Simavi, Zeynep. 2012. "Mehmet Aga-Oglu and the formation of the field of Islamic art in the United States." Journal of Art Historiography. 1–25. https://repository.si.edu/handle/10088/19552

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Mehmet Aga-Oglu Papers. Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery Archives. (Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.) Gift of Dr. Kamer Aga-Oglu, 1959.
  2. ^ Aga-oglu, M. (1929). "Four Egypto-Islamic Carved Panels". Bulletin of the Detroit Institute of Arts of the City of Detroit. 11 (2): XXVIII–XXXI. doi:10.1086/BULLDETINST41501347. ISSN 0899-0271. JSTOR 41501347. S2CID 194935708.
  3. ^ Oleg Grabar, Islamic Visual Culture, 1100-1800, Vol. 2, (Ashgate Publishing, 2006), xxxiii.
  4. ^ "Ars Islamica on JSTOR". www.jstor.org. Retrieved 2020-04-11.
  5. ^ "Material for a Dictionary of Islamic Artists", Ars Islamica 3, no. 1 (1936): 123.

mehmet, oglu, august, 1896, july, 1949, azerbaijani, turkish, islamic, historian, born, erivan, russian, caucasia, today, armenia, mehmet, earned, doctorate, history, philosophy, islamic, languages, from, university, moscow, 1921, university, istanbul, where, . Mehmet Aga Oglu 24 August 1896 4 July 1949 was an Azerbaijani Turkish Islamic art historian Born in Erivan Russian Caucasia today Armenia Mehmet earned a doctorate history philosophy and Islamic languages from the University of Moscow 1 By 1921 he was at the University of Istanbul where he studied Islamic art and Ottoman history Whilst in Berlin Aga Oglu would study under Dr Ernst Herzfeld in Near Eastern architecture 1 In 1926 he earned a Ph D and in 1927 the Islamic Department of the National Museum in Istanbul appointed Mehmet as curator 1 In 1929 Mehmet was appointed by Wilhelm Valentiner to develop the Department of Near Eastern Art at the Detroit Institute of Arts 1 and published his first of several articles in the DIA Bulletin 2 1933 he was made chair of the History of Islamic Art at University of Michigan 1 and was the first professor of Islamic art in the United States 3 Aga Oglu was the first editor of the scholarly journal Ars Islamica beginning in 1934 4 He would teach at the University of Michigan until 1938 as a Freer Fellow and Lecturer 1 Mehmet Aga Oglu died in 1949 1 Publications editPersian Bookbindings of the Fifteenth Century Mehmet Aga Oglu University of Michigan Press Dictionary of Islamic Artists ed Ernst Kuhnel Gaston Wiet and Mehmet Aga Oglu 5 Six Thousand Years of Persian Art The Art News XXXVIII 30 April 27 1940 7 19 Aga Oglu M November 1931 On a Manuscript by Al Jazari Parnassus 3 7 27 28 doi 10 2307 770698 JSTOR 770698 S2CID 164805944 JSTORSee also editWeibel Adele Coulin 1951 Mehmet Aga Oglu 1896 1949 Ars Islamica 15 16 Department of the History of Art University of Michigan 267 271 JSTOR Simavi Zeynep 2012 Mehmet Aga Oglu and the formation of the field of Islamic art in the United States Journal of Art Historiography 1 25 https repository si edu handle 10088 19552References edit a b c d e f g Mehmet Aga Oglu Papers Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M Sackler Gallery Archives Smithsonian Institution Washington D C Gift of Dr Kamer Aga Oglu 1959 Aga oglu M 1929 Four Egypto Islamic Carved Panels Bulletin of the Detroit Institute of Arts of the City of Detroit 11 2 XXVIII XXXI doi 10 1086 BULLDETINST41501347 ISSN 0899 0271 JSTOR 41501347 S2CID 194935708 Oleg Grabar Islamic Visual Culture 1100 1800 Vol 2 Ashgate Publishing 2006 xxxiii Ars Islamica on JSTOR www jstor org Retrieved 2020 04 11 Material for a Dictionary of Islamic Artists Ars Islamica 3 no 1 1936 123 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mehmet Aga Oglu amp oldid 1193683242, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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