A treatise on the history of Arabic writing and an explanation of the drawing of letters
(رسالة في تاريخ الكتابة العربية و بيان رسم الحروف)
| Title |
A treatise on the history of Arabic writing and an explanation of the drawing of letters |
| Title Original
|
رسالة في تاريخ الكتابة العربية و بيان رسم الحروف
|
| Author |
Hassoun, Rizkallah bin Nimat Allah bin Yusuf |
| Author
Original
|
حسون، رزق الله بن نعمة الله بن يوسف
|
| Type |
belge |
| Language |
Arabic |
| Digital |
Yes
|
| Manuscript |
No
|
| Pages Count |
78 |
| Library: |
King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences |
| Record ID |
affichage_numerics2765 |
| Notes |
The beginning of the manuscript: in Arabic letters. The Arab tongues begin their language with all the letters of their language, whether they use the letter frequently or rarely in speech, and it is difficult for them to pronounce the consonant, unlike some nations, for they begin with the consonant and do not begin with some letters.
The end of the manuscript: The script was adapted from Kufi by Al-Hasan Al-Basri, taken from our master and leader Ali bin Abi Talib, upon whom be honor and satisfaction, and he is based on the command of the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace [Bayad]. He ended with his letters from the original copy underneath which each of the following calligraphers mentioned authorized him in his own handwriting: Hassan Al-Rushdi 1194; Mustafa Al-Raswi 1194; Ahmed Al-Atai; Ismail Al-Tahouri; Ali Jabhas, one of Ahmed Al-Ata’i’s students. Muhammad Saeed Al-Masry, Al-Shukri’s student; Mustafa Wehbe; Abdullah Al-Manali is one of Ahmed Al-Ata’i’s students. Hassan Al-Halimi (??), Al-Rushdi’s student; Hassan Al Hashemi; Habib Al-Daimi is a student of Rushdi. Suleiman Al-Bakri)
The title formula was taken from Sarkis in his dictionary
Microfilm: We found no reference to the original from which it was copied
Font type: Oriental |
