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This Safavid piece of art is one of many paintings that depict the Sufi lifestyle that was apparent throughout the empire. This specifically touches base on the verses of Hafiz, a mystical poet. Islamic poetry, especially in this sense has significant meaning about life and what happens beyond being on this earth. The intricate detail and the perspective in which this was painted comes to show the amount of the thought required to make this piece. 

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Allegory of Worldly and Otherworldly Drunkenness | Folio from the Divan Hafiz

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Allegory of Worldly and Otherworldly Drunkenness | Folio from the Divan Hafiz

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Along with manuscripts, the Safavids were also known for their architecture. Traditional Islamic architecture required mathematical precision and thinking in order to make something as beautiful as this imperial gate. Geometric designs and symmetry were key to create a masterpiece.

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The Safavid Empire was intertwined with the Silk Road and in overall trading, hence the reason why silk and carpet making was such a important aspect to their culture. The Ardabil Carpets are one of many examples of the precision the Safavids had in any form of their artwork.

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The Safavid Empire had a huge emphasis on manuscripts. Majority of the arts found in this empire are some kind of manuscript, or single sheet image. The Court of Gayumars is a manuscript with immense precision that has a mystical meaning to it. 

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From another folio, this beautiful painting depicts a specific story essential to Safavid history. This painting refers back to natural things/creations. Specifically, it shows how significant animals and people were that they depicted them. The precision and rendering of the people and other living creatures shows just how much technique was involved in the creation of this piece. 

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The Feast of Sada | Folio 22v from the Shanama (Book of Kings) of Shah Tahmasp

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The Feast of Sada | Folio 22v from the Shanama (Book of Kings) of Shah Tahmasp

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Calligraphy is an important aspect of almost any Islamic nation, and the Safavid wasn't any different. Qur'anic verses began to be copied over and over long after the revelation in order to preserve it for a long lasting time. 

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Chehel Sotoun or "Forty Columns" is a palace located in Isfahan. It is known for it's beautiful and intricate frescoes and designs that composes it. The palace depicts noble battles and diplomatic receptions, which is a unique feature of Safavid architectural decor. 

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Chehel Sotoun also is home to the infamous mirror mosaics. As we know, architecture requires immense knowledge in art, science, and math, and the mirror mosaics touch base on each of those aspects. Each piece is placed with such precision to create a unique effect. 

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This jug is a prime example of just how intricate Safavid art could be. The use of gold and silver signifies their connection to trade. Not only are their beautiful designs, but there are inscriptions within the jug which has importance in Shi'a Islam. 

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The Shah Mosque is one of the most well known parts of Safavid art. Located in Isfahan, the mosque become a central area. It is incredibly intricate and colorful, which is perfect for something as central as the mosque. 