Author
Ali ibn Abi Talib, Caliph (approximately 600-661.)
Subject
Manuscripts, Arabic-Michigan-Ann Arbor Maxims, Arabic-Early works to 1800 Manuscripts, Arabic Maxims, Arabic ; Michigan- Ann Arbor ; Early works
Type
Document
Language
Undetermined
Digital
No
Manuscript
No
Physical Dimensions
1 volume ([48] pages) ; 19 cm
Library
Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias - REBIUN
Record ID
b2FpOmNlbGVicmF0aW9uOmVzLmJhcmF0ei5yZW4vMjkxNzUxODQ
Notes
Date of early 16th cent. suggested by researcher (Muhittin Serin, April 1993) Illuminated unwan and colophon; text vocalized and enclosed within gold borders Title page and colophon give name of copyist as Shaykh Hamdallah (also known as Ibn al-Shaykh, 1429-1520); perhaps the single most important Ottoman calligrapher according to Irvin C. Schick (28 December 1989). According to Muhittin Serin, the copy is not in Shaykh Hamdallah's hand but was copied in its entirety, including colophon, by another calligrapher in imitation of his style (April 1993). From notes on catalog card in repository | digitized 2011 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve pda MiAaHDL | Use copy. Restrictions unspecified star. MiAaHDL
Sample Text
Admonitions of Ali to his son Muhammad al-Hanafiyah
Ek fiziksel biçim bağlantısı
Original (OCoLC)34366886
Biyografik/tarihsel not
Cousin and son-in-law of Muhammad, the fourth caliph after the death of the Prophet, to whom many political discourses, sermons, letters, and wise sayings (hikam) are attributed