Nasrid architecture

Target entity: Nasrid architecture
Context triple: [Patio de la Sultana, architecturalStyle, Nasrid architecture]

• A. Almohad architecture
  Almohad architecture is a medieval Islamic architectural style that flourished in the 12th–13th centuries in North Africa and al-Andalus, characterized by massive fortress-like structures, horseshoe and polylobed arches, austere ornamentation, and prominent minarets.
• B. Mudéjar architecture
  Mudéjar architecture is a distinctive Iberian style that blends Islamic artistic elements with Christian and Jewish building traditions, characterized by intricate brickwork, horseshoe arches, and ornamental tile and plaster decoration.
• C. Moorish architecture
  Moorish architecture is a distinctive Islamic architectural style of North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula, characterized by horseshoe arches, intricate geometric and arabesque ornamentation, courtyards, and elaborate tilework.
• D. Hafsid architecture
  Hafsid architecture is a medieval North African Islamic architectural style that flourished under the Hafsid dynasty in Ifriqiya (modern Tunisia and surrounding regions), characterized by austere exteriors, intricate interior decoration, and the fusion of Andalusi, Maghrebi, and local building traditions.
• E. Andalusian architecture
  Andalusian architecture is a distinctive style that blends Islamic, Christian, and local Iberian influences, characterized by features such as horseshoe arches, intricate tilework, courtyards, and ornamental stucco.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Nasrid architecture
Target entity description: Nasrid architecture is the richly ornamented late Islamic architectural style of the Nasrid dynasty in medieval Granada, exemplified by intricate stucco work, tile mosaics, and serene courtyards like those in the Alhambra.

• A. Almohad architecture
  Almohad architecture is a medieval Islamic architectural style that flourished in the 12th–13th centuries in North Africa and al-Andalus, characterized by massive fortress-like structures, horseshoe and polylobed arches, austere ornamentation, and prominent minarets.
• B. Mudéjar architecture
  Mudéjar architecture is a distinctive Iberian style that blends Islamic artistic elements with Christian and Jewish building traditions, characterized by intricate brickwork, horseshoe arches, and ornamental tile and plaster decoration.
• C. Moorish architecture
  Moorish architecture is a distinctive Islamic architectural style of North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula, characterized by horseshoe arches, intricate geometric and arabesque ornamentation, courtyards, and elaborate tilework.
• D. Hafsid architecture
  Hafsid architecture is a medieval North African Islamic architectural style that flourished under the Hafsid dynasty in Ifriqiya (modern Tunisia and surrounding regions), characterized by austere exteriors, intricate interior decoration, and the fusion of Andalusi, Maghrebi, and local building traditions.
• E. Andalusian architecture
  Andalusian architecture is a distinctive style that blends Islamic, Christian, and local Iberian influences, characterized by features such as horseshoe arches, intricate tilework, courtyards, and ornamental stucco.
• F. None of above. chosen