mozarabic Synonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
mozarabic Meaning
Webster
mozarabic ()
Same as Muzarab, Muzarabic.
mozarabic Sentence Examples
- The Mozarabic liturgy, rooted in Visigothic tradition, reflects the unique blend of Christian and Islamic influences in Spain.
- The city of Toledo was a significant center of Mozarabic culture, where Christian and Muslim scholars coexisted peacefully.
- Mozarabic art and architecture exhibit a distinctive fusion of Romanesque, Gothic, and Islamic elements.
- The Mozarabic people, descendants of Iberian Christians who remained under Muslim rule, developed their own unique language and customs.
- Mozarabic texts provide valuable insights into the cultural exchange between Christian and Muslim Andalusia.
- The Mozarabic style of music combines elements of both Gregorian chant and Arabic melodies.
- The Mozarabic monastery of San Millán de la Cogolla contains some of the earliest examples of Spanish literature.
- Mozarabic scholars played an important role in preserving Latin texts during the early Middle Ages.
- The Mozarabic community continued to exist after the Reconquista, maintaining its distinct traditions and language.
- Modern scholars continue to study Mozarabic culture as a fascinating example of interfaith coexistence and cultural exchange.
FAQs About the word mozarabic
Same as Muzarab, Muzarabic.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The Mozarabic liturgy, rooted in Visigothic tradition, reflects the unique blend of Christian and Islamic influences in Spain.
The city of Toledo was a significant center of Mozarabic culture, where Christian and Muslim scholars coexisted peacefully.
Mozarabic art and architecture exhibit a distinctive fusion of Romanesque, Gothic, and Islamic elements.
The Mozarabic people, descendants of Iberian Christians who remained under Muslim rule, developed their own unique language and customs.
