The large sum of texts
(مجموع المتون الكبير)

Title The large sum of texts
Title Original مجموع المتون الكبير
Author Al-Miknasi, Abdul Aziz bin Abdul Wahid bin Muhammad
Author Original المكناسي، عبد العزيز بن عبد الواحد بن محمد
Type Document
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 6
Library: King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences
Record ID affichage_numerics646
Notes Notes: 1- It appears in the table of contents as “Quatrab’s Triangle,” but the matter, as it is in the preamble of the text, relates to a commentary compiled by the arjuza of the linguist Muhammad ibn al-Mutanir Qatrab (who died in 821 AD). The compiler of this explanation is Abd al-Aziz al-Maghribi, according to what is mentioned in the last compilation, and he is Abd al-Aziz ibn Abd al-Wahid ibn Muhammad ibn Musa al-Maymouni al-Miknasi al-Maghrib al-Maghribi, who died in 964 AH/1556 AD. A jurist, poet, and reciter, he was born in Meknes. He visited Aleppo and Damascus in 1544. He lived in Medina and stayed there until he died. He is called the sheikh of reciters in the city. (Ahmed Al-Dagherni, From the Heritage of Linguistic Composition in Morocco, p. 23. Al-Murīth Limlī Triangle / Abdel Aziz Al-Maghribi; prepared by Mustafa bin Muhammad Al-Najjar with the assistance of Muhammad bin Abdel Azim Ben Azouz, 1989, p. 4.). comments : . 2- This collection (214 pages) is devoid of publication data, so an approximate date was adopted based on Ibn al-Mahi al-Idrisi in “Dictionary of Moroccan Publications, p. 163: a collection containing 15 texts, 1319 AH, 212 pages.” Note that the title page of this collection indicates the titles of 15 texts, but at the end of the collection there is an additional text, the sixteenth, “The jurist Abd al-Salam al-Zammouri composed in praise of al-Atai,” even though it is a truncated text in this copy (about 9 verses out of 30 verses). As for Fawzi Abd al-Razzaq, he mentions, citing Ibn Shanab al-Jaza’iri, a collection of 15 texts, 1317 AH, 203 pages. (Lithographs of Morocco, p. 86, record no. 344).
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King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences - Historical works, archives, and periodicals search engine King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences

The large sum of texts

(مجموع المتون الكبير)
Author Al-Miknasi, Abdul Aziz bin Abdul Wahid bin Muhammad
Author Original المكناسي، عبد العزيز بن عبد الواحد بن محمد
Type Document
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 6
Library King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences
Record ID affichage_numerics646
Notes Notes: 1- It appears in the table of contents as “Quatrab’s Triangle,” but the matter, as it is in the preamble of the text, relates to a commentary compiled by the arjuza of the linguist Muhammad ibn al-Mutanir Qatrab (who died in 821 AD). The compiler of this explanation is Abd al-Aziz al-Maghribi, according to what is mentioned in the last compilation, and he is Abd al-Aziz ibn Abd al-Wahid ibn Muhammad ibn Musa al-Maymouni al-Miknasi al-Maghrib al-Maghribi, who died in 964 AH/1556 AD. A jurist, poet, and reciter, he was born in Meknes. He visited Aleppo and Damascus in 1544. He lived in Medina and stayed there until he died. He is called the sheikh of reciters in the city. (Ahmed Al-Dagherni, From the Heritage of Linguistic Composition in Morocco, p. 23. Al-Murīth Limlī Triangle / Abdel Aziz Al-Maghribi; prepared by Mustafa bin Muhammad Al-Najjar with the assistance of Muhammad bin Abdel Azim Ben Azouz, 1989, p. 4.). comments : . 2- This collection (214 pages) is devoid of publication data, so an approximate date was adopted based on Ibn al-Mahi al-Idrisi in “Dictionary of Moroccan Publications, p. 163: a collection containing 15 texts, 1319 AH, 212 pages.” Note that the title page of this collection indicates the titles of 15 texts, but at the end of the collection there is an additional text, the sixteenth, “The jurist Abd al-Salam al-Zammouri composed in praise of al-Atai,” even though it is a truncated text in this copy (about 9 verses out of 30 verses). As for Fawzi Abd al-Razzaq, he mentions, citing Ibn Shanab al-Jaza’iri, a collection of 15 texts, 1317 AH, 203 pages. (Lithographs of Morocco, p. 86, record no. 344).
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