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Dutch PM opens exhibit of Islamic art in Tunis

The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century.

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Monday 5 December: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, opens an exhibition of Islamic manuscripts, owned by Leiden University, in Tunis. The exhibition displays the evolution of Islamic art from the beginning of the second half of the eighteenth century. ( Amine Landoulsi: Anadolu Agency)

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