found: Work cat.: 96-156212: Golvin, L. La madrasa médiévale, c1995:p. 313 (Religious foundation comprising a school, a public fountain, a Koranic school)
found: Random House(madrasah; n. Islam.; a school or college esp. a school attached to a mosque where young men study theology; also madrasa)
found: Web. 3(madrasah or madrasa)
found: Britannica Macro.
found: Dict. of arch. and construction, c1975.
found: Peng. dict. arch.(Madrasa or medrese)
found: McGraw-Hill art(Madrasa (Medrese))
found: Madrasah-ʼi Āyat Allāh al-ʻUẓmá Burūjirdī (Najaf, Iraq). Kitābkhānah. Fihrist-i nuskhahʹhā-yi khaṭṭī-i Kitābkhānah-ʼi Madrasah-ʼi Āyat Allāh al-ʻUẓmá Burūjirdī, Najaf-i Ashraf, ʻIrāq, 2009- :v. 1, p. 4 of cover (The manuscripts catalogue of the Library of Islamic Seminary of Āyatullāh Uzmā Boroujerdi (R.A) Najaf Ashraf, Iraq)
found: Encyc. Britannica online, May 8, 2018(Madrasah (Arabic: "school"), English madrassa, Turkish medrese, in Muslim countries, an institution of higher education. The madrasah functioned until the 20th century as a theological seminary and law school, with a curriculum centred on the Qurʾān. Arabic grammar and literature, mathematics, logic, and, in some cases, natural science were studied in madrasahs in addition to Islamic theology and law)
found: Merriam-Webster dictionary online, May 8, 2018(madrassa; variants: or madrasa or less commonly madrassah or madrasah; a Muslim school, college, or university that is often part of a mosque)
found: Dictionary.com unabridged, May 8, 2018(madrasah, or madrasa, madrassah: (Islam) a school or college, especially a school attached to a mosque where young men study theology)
found: Curl, J.S. A dictionary of architecture and landscape architecture, 2006(madrasa, madrassa, madraseh, medresseh: Islamic theological and legal place of instruction, usually with a court with iwan, accommodation, and study-cells)
found: The Oxford dictionary of Islam, 2003(Madrasa. Arabic madrasah. Establishment of learning where the Islamic sciences are taught; a college for higher studies. During the tenth and eleventh centuries the madrasa was devoted primarily to teaching law; the other Islamic sciences and philosophical subjects were optionally taught; madrasas (medreses); currently the term madrasa is sometimes used for establishments for elementary or secondary education, or any schools below university level for Quranic teaching)
notfound: Americana;Collier's;Encyc. of arch.
