The town of Eger in Hungary is home to one of these structures that marks the northernmost point of Ottoman expansion. One of these structures was hypothesized to be the last standing monument of the lost city of Turquoise Mountain, and was built to celebrate the defeat of Prithviraj Chauhan by a ruler of the Ghurid Dynastythat one is at the site of Jam. The founder of the Ahmadiyya movement, Mirza Ahmad, built a white one at Qadian to fulfill a
The town of Eger in Hungary is home to one of these structures that marks the northernmost point of Ottoman expansion. One of these structures was hypothesized to be the last standing monument of the lost city of Turquoise Mountain, and was built to celebrate the defeat of Prithviraj Chauhan by a ruler of the Ghurid Dynastythat one is at the site of Jam. The founder of the Ahmadiyya movement, Mirza Ahmad, built a white one at Qadian to fulfill a hadith about the descent of Jesus. The tallest one in the world was designed by French architect Michel Pinseau, at the bidding of King Hassan II. The first ruler of the Delhi Sultanate built one called the Qutb (kut-ub), named in honor of its dedicatee, a Sufi mystic. Traditionally, the adhan or call to prayer is given from the gallery of one of these structures by a muezzin. For 10 points, name these tall spires that are often attached to mosques.