
The Djingareyber Mosque, which was constructed of mud and tuff stone, was in disrepair when it was first discovered by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC) in early 2007. A comprehensive topography and architectural survey served as the foundation for a damage assessment. Due to water intrusion in the roofing, it became apparent that the building’s structural integrity was poor, notably the roof and wall-bearing systems. This happened as a result of poor slopes, the buildup of earth fill, and the poor quality of local mud plasters brought on by the reduction in knowledge of traditional crafts.
I agree to the terms outlined below:
You agree to upload and assign Mosqpedia Database the rights to use the content worldwide and in perpetuity across all current and future media platforms. Mosqpedia Database may edit, copy, adapt and translate your contribution.
The content will be distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Deed – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International – Creative Commons
All data will be stored in line with data protection regulations.
I agree to the terms outlined below:
You agree to upload and assign Mosqpedia Database the rights to use the content worldwide and in perpetuity across all current and future media platforms. Mosqpedia Database may edit, copy, adapt and translate your contribution.
The content will be distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Deed – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International – Creative Commons
All data will be stored in line with data protection regulations.