International Journal of Cultural Inheritance & Social Sciences ISSN: 2632-7597

STUDY OF SOME ILLUMINATED MINIATURES FROM OF THE ARMENIAN GOSPEL (COD. 7482, 1378 AD) PRESERVED IN MATENADARAN

Fatima Sayed Mohammed Sayed — 2025-03-28

About a century ago, Armenian illuminated manuscripts attracted the attention of scholars and lovers of art. Since that time intensive studies of medieval Armenian art had been conducted a unique historical panorama of the art of illumination, embracing more than thirteen centuries has been given. The heritage of a number of miniature schools and their outstanding representatives has been studied; the significance of medieval Armenian painting in the history of world art has been revealed. This research deals with Study of some illuminated miniatures from a Gospel of the Syunik type preserved in Matenadaran Mashtots, Armenian (cod. 7482).

ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND SUSTAINABILITY APPLICATIONS OF TRADITIONAL HOUSES IN DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

Laila Mahmoud Hassan Tony — 2025-03-28

This research deals with the preservation of heritage and sustainability applications in traditional houses in Dubai through three axes, including: the importance of architectural heritage, preservation of architectural heritage, and sustainability applications for traditional houses in Dubai.

The first axis deals with the importance of architectural heritage, which is highlighted in several aspects, the most important of which are the civilizational, scientific and tourism aspects. The civilizational aspect is highlighted by the fact that traditional buildings are a translation of history, and the importance of architectural heritage lies in a set of values, the most important of which are: the economic dimension, the cultural and urban dimension, the social dimension, and the environmental dimension.

MINYA MOSQUES WITHOUT OPEN COURTYARD, AN ANALYTICAL STUDY OF ARCHITECTURAL PLANNING AND ELEMENTS

Safaa Gamal Ali Tony — 2025-03-28

In terms of architectural planning, mosques in Minya are divided into two sections: the first is the planning with arcades and a courtyard, and the second is the planning with arcades without a courtyard. This type of mosque includes nineteen mosques dating back to the Fatimid era and the era of Mohamed Ali (13 AH/19 AD).

The planning also varies between mosques with five arcades, such as Oda Bashi Mosque, and ten mosques with four arcades, namely: Al-Habayta in Bardanouha, Prince Ziyad, Zain Al-Abidin in Behnesa, Al-Asqalani in Mallawi, Al-Qayati, Al-Sholqami, Jamal Al-Din Aqush (Al-Damarisi), Omar Effendi in Al-Rawda, Sultan Pasha Al-Bahri in Zawiyat Sultan, and Shadi.

EVIDENCE OF MAMLUK TREASON DURING THE BRITISH CAMPAIGN (1807) IN LIGHT OF THE ENGLISH DOCUMENTS: AN ANALYTICAL STUDY

Mahmoud Ahmed Darwish — 2025-03-28

The historical documents confirmed that Rosetta fell prey to the betrayal of the Mamluk leaders and the complicity of Mohamed Ali and his forces from the Albanians and the conspiring of the Ottomans, in addition to arrogance, arrogance, and British colonial ambitions, the goal of occupying the city was to enable all parties to control the frontiers, including tightening control over the government, even under the British flag.

The research deals the letters between the Mamluks and the leaders of the campaign (February 2, 1807 - July 14, 1807),

A STUDY TO SPECIFY WHAT WORKING ENVIRONMENT FACTORS TAKE IN TO ACCOUNT FOR STRESS

Dipjyoti Kar and Dr. Anil Kumar Jaiswal — 2025-04-07

This paper presents a descriptive and statistical analysis of primary data obtained from university librarians in India. University librarians play a vital role in the educational setting. Librarians face psychological strain due to the heavy workload of collection development and maintaining discipline in the library. As a result of job stress, librarians may have physical sickness, substance misuse, and a variety of other difficulties. Based on the current research the final conclusion is that University librarians consider that they face occupational stress in work place. It is clear that the factors affect large numbers of librarians. The women librarians face very less gender stress.

Orphanage children of Jabalpur and their Nutritional Adequacy with a Special Reference to Hemoglobin status

Namdeo Apurwa, Pathak Smita, Marwaha prachi — 2025-08-05

An orphan is a child with no guardian or caretaker and has lost a mother, father, or both parents. They are usually vulnerable because their safety, growth, and well-being are compromised for various reasons. An orphanage is a child-care facility or place where these deprived or vulnerable children live. Orphanages seek to meet the needs of orphans who are vulnerable, weak, and trying hard to survive. The present study was conducted to determine nutritional adequacy and analyze the impact of lack of certain nutrition on the haemoglobin status of orphanage children in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh. All tests were conducted with permission on those children in these orphanages. Statistical Package of Social Sciences software was used to analyze the survey data of this study and conclude the findings. A staggering 51% of orphaned children aged 6-11 in Jabalpur were underweight, while 58% of 12-16-year-olds fell below the normal weight category. Most children's daily nutrient intake fell short of recommended levels, with 57% of younger and 56% of older children consuming inadequate calories. Additionally, 81% of younger and older children had insufficient carbohydrate intake, while all children had inadequate protein and fat intake. Critically low haemoglobin levels were also prevalent, affecting 92% of younger and older children. These deficiencies indicate poor nutrition, potentially leading to anaemia, and underscore the need for proper menu planning in orphanages to support these vulnerable children's optimal development and learning potential.

Shaping the Fields: Punjab’s Agricultural Policies from Independence to the Contemporary Perspective

Dr. Ranjit Kaur — 2025-08-16

This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the evolution of agricultural policies in Punjab from India’s independence to the present day. It traces the major policy shifts in chronological order, beginning with the traditional farming methods prevalent at the time of independence, moving through the transformative Green Revolution of the 1960s, and progressing to the eras of economic liberalization. The analysis examines the socio-economic impacts of these policies, highlighting how they have shaped Punjab’s agricultural landscape, productivity, and sustainability. It also underscores the environmental challenges arising from intensive farming practices, such as soil degradation and groundwater depletion, and evaluates the state’s policy responses aimed at promoting sustainability and crop diversification. Furthermore, the study explores contemporary issues facing Punjab’s agriculture, including labor shortages, rising production costs, and the pressures of global competition. The paper concludes by assessing future prospects, advocating a balanced approach that integrates technological innovation with environmental stewardship to ensure the sector’s long-term viability. Beyond documenting policy evolution, this overview offers insights into the broader implications for food security and economic development in the region.