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Shahnama

İsim Shahnama
Yazar Firdausi
Tür Belge
Dil Farsça
Dijital Evet
Yazma Evet
Sayfa Sayısı 2
Fiziksel Boyutlar 369 ff. Codex. Incomplete at end.
Kütüphane: Cambridge Dijital Kütüphanesi
Kayıt Numarası MS-SHAHNAMACENTRE-SHAHRIAR-MS
Lokasyon Shahnama Centre — Shahnama Centre Shahriar MS
Tarih Gregorian: 15th/Cla.-1499-1400
Notlar The manuscript is a very generous gift donated to the Centre for its inauguration on 24 May 2014 by Ali Akbar Javad, a private collector who migrated to the USA in 1975 and resides in Washington DC. On his suggestion the manuscript is called the ‘Shahriar Shahnama’ in memory of his late brother Dr. Shahriar Javad, who was a pioneer in the field of Operation Research in US Logistics. Shahriar Javad passed away on 2 March 2014.The manuscript comes through the Nadeau auctioneers from the estate of a lady called Elizabeth, née Robertson, also known under several other surnames (Miller, Weicker and Fondaras) as a result of her three marriages. She died on 29 August 2012 at the age of 96. In honour of all three husbands she established scholarships which are in great demand.She was born as Elizabeth Temple Robertson in Boston on 18 March 1916. After the death of her first husband, Charles E. Miller, she moved to Paris, where she stayed for 10 years. In France, she married Theodore Weicker Jr., of the Squibb pharmaceutical family, and the father and the grandfather of two Connecticut Governors, Lowell M. Palmer Weicker Sr. and Lowell Palmer Weicker Jr. (b. 1931), who also served as Senator and Republican candidate for the presidency in 1980.When Elizabeth and her second husband returned to the United States she became a well-known socialite, organising generous parties in their house in the East End of Long Island. The most famous was her annual Bastille Ball. As a great propagandist of French culture in America, she was appointed chevalier of the French Legion d’Honneur in 1989, officier in 2002 and commandeur of the Legion d’Honneur in 2009.The manuscript clearly arrived in the family library collection through Lowell M. Palmer Weicker Sr. (1903-1978) as seen from his ex libris on its flyleaf, although the circumstances of its acquisition are not clear.It is known that before 1901 it was in London as the manuscript featured in the Quaritch catalogue for 1901 and possibly left England after that.This manuscript, lacking its colophon, was dated c. 1620 in the sale catalogue, but it seems to have earlier characteristics of both calligraphy and paintings, which show more similarities to Timurid than Safavid-era work. There are several passages of replacement pages in a later hand and the binding is clearly 19th century. The folios have been very largely remargined, and the catchwords re-written on the verso pages. Rubrics are written in blue, gold and red nasta'liq on a plain background.The manuscript ends abruptly in the middle of the story of Rustam's impending death at the hands of Shaghad at Mohl verse 4187 (not illustrated); the rate of illustration decreases considerably in the last part of the manuscript, which also contains a lengthy version of the Barzunama (ff. 217v-260v), consisting of ca. 4300 baits. The text shows a great number of variations compared with the standard editions, lines added or omitted, misra's reversed, rhyme-words altered, etc. A first reading suggests that the folios have become disturbed at some points, and there may be passages of text (and associated miniatures) missing, as noted below.It contains 32 miniature paintings, generally in reasonable condition, though often quite abraded and revealing some later retouching. The paintings regularly break out of the text and picture frame, and employ a variety of different stepped formats.The illustration programme of the manuscript has quite a regular list of episodes, including Firdausi presenting his Shahnama to Sultan Mahmud in the garden of his palace in Ghazna. With such a standard selection of the stories illustrated, one would expect also to see the scene that is the most popular and frequently illustrated subjects, i.e. the episode, narrating Rustam’s seventh and most important labour – when he, having found the White Demon (div) in his cave, fights and kills him.Perhaps this mystery can be solved by suggesting that this painting was originally in the manuscript but disappeared before or during the time when it was rebound; the order of the folia was seriously disturbed and the pages were trimmed to fit the new lacquer binding produced in typical Qajar fashion. Both the outside and inside covers of the papier maché binding are decorated with floral designs and two important scenes from the Shahnama: Rustam kills Suhrab (front) and Rustam kills Isfandiyar (back). Similarly, the Qajar binding decorated with the battle scenes depicting Rustam killing Isfandiyar and Rustam killing Ashkabus replaced the original one belonging to the manuscript produced in 1651 for Shah ‘Abbas II (Dorn 333), now in the National Library of Russia, St. Petersburg.There is, however, another mystery: in the Quaritch sale catalogue of 1901 in the entry dedicated to this manuscript, it is mentioned that it had 30 miniature paintings. The copy in its current state has 32 pictures and some of them are either missing or misplaced: a few pages bear the offset traces of pigments from the paintings that were on the opposite pages, which are not there anymore. A more precise conclusion will be made when a further more thorough study of the text of the whole manuscript is completed.
Süsleme BindingLocation in text:Mohl -1b, Bindings, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.DoublureNotes: The end doublure, representing Rustam shooting Isfandiyar in the eyes.Location in text:Mohl -1b, Bindings, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.DoublureNotes: The front doublure, representing Rustam recognising his son Suhrab.Location in text:Mohl -1b, Bindings, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Illuminated unvanFolio number: 001vNotes: The 'unvan at the start of the Baysunghuri preface.Location in text:Mohl -1a, Illuminations, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Firdausi and the poets of GhaznaFolio number: 006vLocation in text:Mohl -1d, Preface, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Rustam kills a demonFolio number:015rNotes: An unusual picture for the end of the Baysunghuri Preface.Location in text:Mohl -1d, Preface, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Illuminated unvanFolio number: 015vNotes: Illuminated 'unvan at the start of the poem: incipit normative.Location in text:Mohl -1a, Illuminations, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Kayumars enthronedTitle (Persian): 1Folio number: 018vNotes: First verse not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 1, Kayumars (30 years), first line: None, break line before: 8, break line after: 9.0, last line: 13.Faridun defeats ZahhakFolio number: 030vNotes: The text departs considerably from the standard editions here.Location in text:Mohl 5, Zahhak (1000 years), first line: None, break line before: 483, break line after: None, last line: None.The Simurgh bids farewell to Sam's sonFolio number: 045vNotes: The picture is perhaps intended to be the Simorgh bringing Zal to Sam. The text contains numerous variants from the standard editions.Location in text:Mohl 7, Manuchihr (120 years), first line: 185, break line before: 190, break line after: 195.0, last line: None.Rudaba and Zal togetherFolio number: 050vLocation in text:Mohl 7, Manuchihr (120 years), first line: 665, break line before: 670, break line after: 671.0, last line: 680.Rustam lifts Afrasiyab by the beltTitle (Persian): 45Folio number:075rNotes: The last line is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 11, Kay Qubad (100 years), first line: 45, break line before: 50, break line after: 51.0, last line: None.Rustam's first labour: Rakhsh kills a lionFolio number: 082vLocation in text:Mohl 12, Kay Kavus (150 years), first line: 313, break line before: 315, break line after: 316.0, last line: 323.Rustam's fifth labour: he lassoes AuladFolio number: 085rNotes: The first verse is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 12, Kay Kavus (150 years), first line: None, break line before: 496, break line after: 497.0, last line: 497.Rustam charges the Mazandaranis with an uprooted treeFolio number: 088vNotes: Misra's reversed in the first bait.Location in text:Mohl 12, Kay Kavus (150 years), first line: 742, break line before: 756, break line after: 757.0, last line: 757.Rustam pulls the King of Sham from his saddle by lassoFolio number: 099rNotes: The text has Farhad instead of Bahram, as in Mohl. The first verse is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 12b, Kay Kavus fights the King of Hamavaran, first line: None, break line before: 323, break line after: 324.0, last line: 325.Kay Kavus airborneFolio number: 102vNotes: The first verse is not in Mohl and the break-line after the picture is a variant. Location in text:Mohl 12b, Kay Kavus fights the King of Hamavaran, first line: None, break line before: 464, break line after: 475.0, last line: 481.Tahmina visits Rustam's chamberTitle (Persian): 84Folio number: 106vLocation in text:Mohl 12c, Suhrab, first line: 63, break line before: 85, break line after: 86.0, last line: 89.Rustam discovers Suhrab's identityFolio number: 116rNotes: The picture is placed in the text where Rustam mortally wounds Suhrab.Location in text:Mohl 12c, Suhrab, first line: 1150, break line before: 1152, break line after: 1155.0, last line: 1167.The fire ordeal of SiyavushFolio number: 124rLocation in text:Mohl 12d, Siyavush, first line: 529, break line before: 539, break line after: 540.0, last line: 552.Guruy executes SiyavushFolio number: 143rNotes: Misra's reversed in the break-line.Location in text:Mohl 12d, Siyavush, first line: 2510, break line before: 2517, break line after: 2518.0, last line: 2537.Kay Khusrau crosses the Oxus with Farangis and GivFolio number: 153rNotes: Considerable departures here from the standard texts. Location in text:Mohl 12e, Kay Khusrau comes to Iran, first line: 1074, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: 1082.Kay Khusrau receives Rustam and ZalTitle (Persian): 52Folio number: 155rNotes: The last line differs substantially from Mohl's text.Location in text:Mohl 13, Kay Khusrau (60 years), first line: 52, break line before: 57, break line after: 58.0, last line: 65.Farud retreats to his fortress and is mortally wounded by RuhhamFolio number: 160rNotes: Both break-lines differ from Mohl's text.Location in text:Mohl 13, Kay Khusrau (60 years), first line: 879, break line before: 881, break line after: 883.0, last line: 894.Rustam kills Ashkabus and his horseFolio number: 179vNotes: Break-line after, from the catchword.Location in text:Mohl 13b, Kamus-i Kashani, first line: 1395, break line before: 1418, break line after: 1420.0, last line: 1418.Rustam pulls the Khaqan of Chin from his elephant by lassoFolio number: 190vNotes: The first verse is not in Mohl and the break-line differs greatly from the standard text.Location in text:Mohl 13c, Rustam and the Khaqan-i Chin, first line: None, break line before: 721, break line after: 723.0, last line: 723.Rustam overthrows PuladvandFolio number: 198rNotes: The first verses on the page depart from the edited texts.Location in text:Mohl 13c, Rustam and the Khaqan-i Chin, first line: None, break line before: 1410, break line after: 1411.0, last line: 1414.Akvan Div flings Rustam into the seaFolio number: 200vNotes: The break-line after the picture is a variant; the verses at the end are different from the standard text.Location in text:Mohl 13d, Rustam fights Akhvan Div, first line: 86, break line before: 89, break line after: 90.0, last line: None.Piran stays the execution of BizhanFolio number: 206vNotes: The whole passage here displays many variants from Mohl's edition.Location in text:Mohl 13e, Bizhan and Manizha, first line: None, break line before: 388, break line after: 389.0, last line: 395.Rustam rescues Bizhan from the pitFolio number: 215rNotes: The picture is placed early in the text, at the point where Rustam removes the stone over the pit.Location in text:Mohl 13e, Bizhan and Manizha, first line: 1153, break line before: 1155, break line after: 1156.0, last line: 1167.Barzu wounds Rustam in combatFolio number: 226vLocation in text:Mohl -2b, Barzunama, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Barzu's mother prevents Rustam from killing BarzuFolio number: 240vNotes: No sign of Barzu's mother; the identification is perhaps incorrect.Location in text:Mohl -2b, Barzunama, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Kay Khusrau fights ShidaFolio number: 292vNotes: The passage comes in the text where Khusrau kills Shida. The last verse is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 13g, The Great War between Kay Khusrau and Afrasiyab, first line: 671, break line before: 688, break line after: 690.0, last line: None.The execution of AfrasiyabFolio number: 310vNotes: The text is normative at this point.Location in text:Mohl 13g, The Great War between Kay Khusrau and Afrasiyab, first line: 2400, break line before: 2405, break line after: 2406.0, last line: 2415.Scene Title:Rustam shoots Isfandiyar in the eyes with a double-pointed arrowFolio number: 365vNotes: The text is normative at this point.Location in text:Mohl 15, Gushtasp (120 years), first line: 3783, break line before: 3784, break line after: 3785.0, last line: 3793.
Mizanpaj 4 columns. 25 rows. Leaf height: 270 mm, width: 170 mm. Written height: 210 mm, width: 132 mm.
Yazı Tipi Nasta'liq.
Yüzyıl 1 1400s C.E.
Oluşturma Tarihi (Bağlantı Türü) keyword search
Oluşturma Türü creation
Yıl (Bitiş) 1499
Yıl (Başlangıç) 1400
Görüntü Hakları (Görüntüleme) Zooming image © Melville.
Görüntü Hakları (İndirme) Images made available for download are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 Unported License (CC BY-NC 4.0)
Dil Kodu 1 per
Dil 1 Persian
Metadata Hakları This metadata is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 Unported License.
Küçük Resim Yönü portrait
Filigran Beyanı © Melville (CC BY-NC 4.0)
Kaynağa git Cambridge Dijital Kütüphanesi Cambridge Digital Library
Cambridge Digital Library Cambridge Dijital Kütüphanesi
Kaynağa git

Shahnama

Yazar Firdausi
Tür Belge
Dil Farsça
Dijital Evet
Yazma Evet
Sayfa Sayısı 2
Fiziksel Boyutlar 369 ff. Codex. Incomplete at end.
Kütüphane Cambridge Dijital Kütüphanesi
Kayıt Numarası MS-SHAHNAMACENTRE-SHAHRIAR-MS
Lokasyon Shahnama Centre — Shahnama Centre Shahriar MS
Tarih Gregorian: 15th/Cla.-1499-1400
Notlar The manuscript is a very generous gift donated to the Centre for its inauguration on 24 May 2014 by Ali Akbar Javad, a private collector who migrated to the USA in 1975 and resides in Washington DC. On his suggestion the manuscript is called the ‘Shahriar Shahnama’ in memory of his late brother Dr. Shahriar Javad, who was a pioneer in the field of Operation Research in US Logistics. Shahriar Javad passed away on 2 March 2014.The manuscript comes through the Nadeau auctioneers from the estate of a lady called Elizabeth, née Robertson, also known under several other surnames (Miller, Weicker and Fondaras) as a result of her three marriages. She died on 29 August 2012 at the age of 96. In honour of all three husbands she established scholarships which are in great demand.She was born as Elizabeth Temple Robertson in Boston on 18 March 1916. After the death of her first husband, Charles E. Miller, she moved to Paris, where she stayed for 10 years. In France, she married Theodore Weicker Jr., of the Squibb pharmaceutical family, and the father and the grandfather of two Connecticut Governors, Lowell M. Palmer Weicker Sr. and Lowell Palmer Weicker Jr. (b. 1931), who also served as Senator and Republican candidate for the presidency in 1980.When Elizabeth and her second husband returned to the United States she became a well-known socialite, organising generous parties in their house in the East End of Long Island. The most famous was her annual Bastille Ball. As a great propagandist of French culture in America, she was appointed chevalier of the French Legion d’Honneur in 1989, officier in 2002 and commandeur of the Legion d’Honneur in 2009.The manuscript clearly arrived in the family library collection through Lowell M. Palmer Weicker Sr. (1903-1978) as seen from his ex libris on its flyleaf, although the circumstances of its acquisition are not clear.It is known that before 1901 it was in London as the manuscript featured in the Quaritch catalogue for 1901 and possibly left England after that.This manuscript, lacking its colophon, was dated c. 1620 in the sale catalogue, but it seems to have earlier characteristics of both calligraphy and paintings, which show more similarities to Timurid than Safavid-era work. There are several passages of replacement pages in a later hand and the binding is clearly 19th century. The folios have been very largely remargined, and the catchwords re-written on the verso pages. Rubrics are written in blue, gold and red nasta'liq on a plain background.The manuscript ends abruptly in the middle of the story of Rustam's impending death at the hands of Shaghad at Mohl verse 4187 (not illustrated); the rate of illustration decreases considerably in the last part of the manuscript, which also contains a lengthy version of the Barzunama (ff. 217v-260v), consisting of ca. 4300 baits. The text shows a great number of variations compared with the standard editions, lines added or omitted, misra's reversed, rhyme-words altered, etc. A first reading suggests that the folios have become disturbed at some points, and there may be passages of text (and associated miniatures) missing, as noted below.It contains 32 miniature paintings, generally in reasonable condition, though often quite abraded and revealing some later retouching. The paintings regularly break out of the text and picture frame, and employ a variety of different stepped formats.The illustration programme of the manuscript has quite a regular list of episodes, including Firdausi presenting his Shahnama to Sultan Mahmud in the garden of his palace in Ghazna. With such a standard selection of the stories illustrated, one would expect also to see the scene that is the most popular and frequently illustrated subjects, i.e. the episode, narrating Rustam’s seventh and most important labour – when he, having found the White Demon (div) in his cave, fights and kills him.Perhaps this mystery can be solved by suggesting that this painting was originally in the manuscript but disappeared before or during the time when it was rebound; the order of the folia was seriously disturbed and the pages were trimmed to fit the new lacquer binding produced in typical Qajar fashion. Both the outside and inside covers of the papier maché binding are decorated with floral designs and two important scenes from the Shahnama: Rustam kills Suhrab (front) and Rustam kills Isfandiyar (back). Similarly, the Qajar binding decorated with the battle scenes depicting Rustam killing Isfandiyar and Rustam killing Ashkabus replaced the original one belonging to the manuscript produced in 1651 for Shah ‘Abbas II (Dorn 333), now in the National Library of Russia, St. Petersburg.There is, however, another mystery: in the Quaritch sale catalogue of 1901 in the entry dedicated to this manuscript, it is mentioned that it had 30 miniature paintings. The copy in its current state has 32 pictures and some of them are either missing or misplaced: a few pages bear the offset traces of pigments from the paintings that were on the opposite pages, which are not there anymore. A more precise conclusion will be made when a further more thorough study of the text of the whole manuscript is completed.
Süsleme BindingLocation in text:Mohl -1b, Bindings, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.DoublureNotes: The end doublure, representing Rustam shooting Isfandiyar in the eyes.Location in text:Mohl -1b, Bindings, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.DoublureNotes: The front doublure, representing Rustam recognising his son Suhrab.Location in text:Mohl -1b, Bindings, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Illuminated unvanFolio number: 001vNotes: The 'unvan at the start of the Baysunghuri preface.Location in text:Mohl -1a, Illuminations, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Firdausi and the poets of GhaznaFolio number: 006vLocation in text:Mohl -1d, Preface, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Rustam kills a demonFolio number:015rNotes: An unusual picture for the end of the Baysunghuri Preface.Location in text:Mohl -1d, Preface, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Illuminated unvanFolio number: 015vNotes: Illuminated 'unvan at the start of the poem: incipit normative.Location in text:Mohl -1a, Illuminations, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Kayumars enthronedTitle (Persian): 1Folio number: 018vNotes: First verse not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 1, Kayumars (30 years), first line: None, break line before: 8, break line after: 9.0, last line: 13.Faridun defeats ZahhakFolio number: 030vNotes: The text departs considerably from the standard editions here.Location in text:Mohl 5, Zahhak (1000 years), first line: None, break line before: 483, break line after: None, last line: None.The Simurgh bids farewell to Sam's sonFolio number: 045vNotes: The picture is perhaps intended to be the Simorgh bringing Zal to Sam. The text contains numerous variants from the standard editions.Location in text:Mohl 7, Manuchihr (120 years), first line: 185, break line before: 190, break line after: 195.0, last line: None.Rudaba and Zal togetherFolio number: 050vLocation in text:Mohl 7, Manuchihr (120 years), first line: 665, break line before: 670, break line after: 671.0, last line: 680.Rustam lifts Afrasiyab by the beltTitle (Persian): 45Folio number:075rNotes: The last line is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 11, Kay Qubad (100 years), first line: 45, break line before: 50, break line after: 51.0, last line: None.Rustam's first labour: Rakhsh kills a lionFolio number: 082vLocation in text:Mohl 12, Kay Kavus (150 years), first line: 313, break line before: 315, break line after: 316.0, last line: 323.Rustam's fifth labour: he lassoes AuladFolio number: 085rNotes: The first verse is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 12, Kay Kavus (150 years), first line: None, break line before: 496, break line after: 497.0, last line: 497.Rustam charges the Mazandaranis with an uprooted treeFolio number: 088vNotes: Misra's reversed in the first bait.Location in text:Mohl 12, Kay Kavus (150 years), first line: 742, break line before: 756, break line after: 757.0, last line: 757.Rustam pulls the King of Sham from his saddle by lassoFolio number: 099rNotes: The text has Farhad instead of Bahram, as in Mohl. The first verse is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 12b, Kay Kavus fights the King of Hamavaran, first line: None, break line before: 323, break line after: 324.0, last line: 325.Kay Kavus airborneFolio number: 102vNotes: The first verse is not in Mohl and the break-line after the picture is a variant. Location in text:Mohl 12b, Kay Kavus fights the King of Hamavaran, first line: None, break line before: 464, break line after: 475.0, last line: 481.Tahmina visits Rustam's chamberTitle (Persian): 84Folio number: 106vLocation in text:Mohl 12c, Suhrab, first line: 63, break line before: 85, break line after: 86.0, last line: 89.Rustam discovers Suhrab's identityFolio number: 116rNotes: The picture is placed in the text where Rustam mortally wounds Suhrab.Location in text:Mohl 12c, Suhrab, first line: 1150, break line before: 1152, break line after: 1155.0, last line: 1167.The fire ordeal of SiyavushFolio number: 124rLocation in text:Mohl 12d, Siyavush, first line: 529, break line before: 539, break line after: 540.0, last line: 552.Guruy executes SiyavushFolio number: 143rNotes: Misra's reversed in the break-line.Location in text:Mohl 12d, Siyavush, first line: 2510, break line before: 2517, break line after: 2518.0, last line: 2537.Kay Khusrau crosses the Oxus with Farangis and GivFolio number: 153rNotes: Considerable departures here from the standard texts. Location in text:Mohl 12e, Kay Khusrau comes to Iran, first line: 1074, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: 1082.Kay Khusrau receives Rustam and ZalTitle (Persian): 52Folio number: 155rNotes: The last line differs substantially from Mohl's text.Location in text:Mohl 13, Kay Khusrau (60 years), first line: 52, break line before: 57, break line after: 58.0, last line: 65.Farud retreats to his fortress and is mortally wounded by RuhhamFolio number: 160rNotes: Both break-lines differ from Mohl's text.Location in text:Mohl 13, Kay Khusrau (60 years), first line: 879, break line before: 881, break line after: 883.0, last line: 894.Rustam kills Ashkabus and his horseFolio number: 179vNotes: Break-line after, from the catchword.Location in text:Mohl 13b, Kamus-i Kashani, first line: 1395, break line before: 1418, break line after: 1420.0, last line: 1418.Rustam pulls the Khaqan of Chin from his elephant by lassoFolio number: 190vNotes: The first verse is not in Mohl and the break-line differs greatly from the standard text.Location in text:Mohl 13c, Rustam and the Khaqan-i Chin, first line: None, break line before: 721, break line after: 723.0, last line: 723.Rustam overthrows PuladvandFolio number: 198rNotes: The first verses on the page depart from the edited texts.Location in text:Mohl 13c, Rustam and the Khaqan-i Chin, first line: None, break line before: 1410, break line after: 1411.0, last line: 1414.Akvan Div flings Rustam into the seaFolio number: 200vNotes: The break-line after the picture is a variant; the verses at the end are different from the standard text.Location in text:Mohl 13d, Rustam fights Akhvan Div, first line: 86, break line before: 89, break line after: 90.0, last line: None.Piran stays the execution of BizhanFolio number: 206vNotes: The whole passage here displays many variants from Mohl's edition.Location in text:Mohl 13e, Bizhan and Manizha, first line: None, break line before: 388, break line after: 389.0, last line: 395.Rustam rescues Bizhan from the pitFolio number: 215rNotes: The picture is placed early in the text, at the point where Rustam removes the stone over the pit.Location in text:Mohl 13e, Bizhan and Manizha, first line: 1153, break line before: 1155, break line after: 1156.0, last line: 1167.Barzu wounds Rustam in combatFolio number: 226vLocation in text:Mohl -2b, Barzunama, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Barzu's mother prevents Rustam from killing BarzuFolio number: 240vNotes: No sign of Barzu's mother; the identification is perhaps incorrect.Location in text:Mohl -2b, Barzunama, first line: None, break line before: None, break line after: None, last line: None.Kay Khusrau fights ShidaFolio number: 292vNotes: The passage comes in the text where Khusrau kills Shida. The last verse is not in Mohl.Location in text:Mohl 13g, The Great War between Kay Khusrau and Afrasiyab, first line: 671, break line before: 688, break line after: 690.0, last line: None.The execution of AfrasiyabFolio number: 310vNotes: The text is normative at this point.Location in text:Mohl 13g, The Great War between Kay Khusrau and Afrasiyab, first line: 2400, break line before: 2405, break line after: 2406.0, last line: 2415.Scene Title:Rustam shoots Isfandiyar in the eyes with a double-pointed arrowFolio number: 365vNotes: The text is normative at this point.Location in text:Mohl 15, Gushtasp (120 years), first line: 3783, break line before: 3784, break line after: 3785.0, last line: 3793.
Mizanpaj 4 columns. 25 rows. Leaf height: 270 mm, width: 170 mm. Written height: 210 mm, width: 132 mm.
Yazı Tipi Nasta'liq.
Yüzyıl 1 1400s C.E.
Oluşturma Tarihi (Bağlantı Türü) keyword search
Oluşturma Türü creation
Yıl (Bitiş) 1499
Yıl (Başlangıç) 1400
Görüntü Hakları (Görüntüleme) Zooming image © Melville.
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