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Zarih

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Ornate lattice structure enclosing a grave in Islamic shrines
The zarih in the Al-Askari Shrine which surrounds the graves of Hasan al-Askari, Ali al-Hadi, and Narjis Khatun
The large wooden zarih built over the grave of Muhammad ibn Idris al-Shafi'i before the renovation.

A zarih (Persian: ضَرِیح, Urdu: ضَرِیح, Hindi: ज़रीह) or ḍarīḥ (Arabic: ضَرِيح) is a lattice structure which usually encloses a grave in a mosque or an Islamic shrine.[1] In some cases, it can also surround a religious relic on display.

A zarih is built by skilled craftsmen. It can be made out of metals such as silver, or it can be made of wood. The structures can be the size of a small room.[2]

Notable zarih can be found in the Imam Husayn Shrine, the mosque of Imam Ali, and the Shrine of Abdul Qadir al-Jilani.

A zarih surrounding a grave which is claimed to be that of biblical Daniel, Tomb of Daniel, Susa, Iran.

See also

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References

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Styles
Early
Elements
Materials
Arches
Roofs
Religious
objects
Decorations
Rooms
Gardens
Outdoor
objects
Passive
cooling
Types
Religious
Civilian
Military
Resources
Influences
  Mosques in Iran  
Tabriz
Elsewhere
Shiraz
Elsewhere
Isfahan
Elsewhere
Tehran
Elsewhere
Haram and tomb
Former
  Mosques in Iraq  
Baghdad
Al-Rusafa
Al-Karkh
A'dhamiyya
Kadhimiyya
Al-Mansur
Basra
Northern
Karbala
Kufa-Najaf
Mosul
Samarra
Other areas
Former

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