Calligraphic inscriptions are also closely linked to the geometry of their buildings. Islam, perhaps more than any other religion, values ​​writing and inscriptions. The value of the word is due to the sanctity of revelation, and from early Islamic times virtually all types of Islamic art were decorated with writing, even when the medium makes it difficult to add an inscription (Blair, 2012). Islamic art is known for religious architecture, calligraphic art, ceramic decoration and other useful objects. The best-known example of Islamic religious architecture is the mosque, or Muslim place of worship. In a religion that considers figurative representation a sin, it is not surprising that the art of calligraphy is among the most popular Islamic arts. The earliest form of calligraphy is Kufic script and Qur'anic verses. Islamic art has made notable achievements in ceramics, both pottery and building tiles, which have reached levels unmatched by other cultures. The decoration of pottery, or pottery, was strongly influenced by Chinese pottery. Islamic art achieved notable achievements in ceramics, both pottery and tiles for buildings, which required an enormous amount of detail and effort. In addition to just decoration, pottery was used for storing, cooking and serving