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“The Book of Meteors in Wisdom and Etiquette”
(كتاب الشهاب في الحكم والآداب)

Title	“The Book of Meteors in Wisdom and Etiquette”
Title Original	كتاب الشهاب في الحكم والآداب
Author	Ibn al-Abar
Author Original	ابن الابّار
Publication Date:	1291
Subject	Arabic literature
Type	Other
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Pompeu Fabra University Library
Record ID	cdi_europeana_collections_318_marc_nli_003420718
Library Location	Available Online
Date	1291
Sample Text	By Judge Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Salamah bin Jaafar bin Ali bin Hakmoun Al-Qadha’i, known as Ibn Al-Abar, who died in the year 454. He collected a thousand words from the Prophet’s hadiths on governance, commandments, and etiquette. A treasury copy was written in the late 690s in the city of Salam, Baghdad, by Yaqut al-Mustasimi (d. 698 AH, 180:13), with the drawing of the treasury of the servant, the honor of truth and religion. 62 Iranian-Baghdadi paper, 118:169 mm; pentagrams; Beautiful naskhi script, the three sheen dots are written without grouping. The first: “...it was read at the University of Dhah in Egypt, saying: Praise be to God, the Almighty, the One, the Wise, the Conqueror, the Eternal, the Generous, etc.” See also: ספרות יפה. ערבית
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“The Book of Meteors in Wisdom and Etiquette”

(كتاب الشهاب في الحكم والآداب)

Author Ibn al-Abar

Author Original ابن الابّار

Publication Date 1291

Subject Arabic literature

Type Other

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Pompeu Fabra University Library

Record ID cdi_europeana_collections_318_marc_nli_003420718

Library Location Available Online

Date 1291

Sample Text By Judge Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Salamah bin Jaafar bin Ali bin Hakmoun Al-Qadha’i, known as Ibn Al-Abar, who died in the year 454. He collected a thousand words from the Prophet’s hadiths on governance, commandments, and etiquette. A treasury copy was written in the late 690s in the city of Salam, Baghdad, by Yaqut al-Mustasimi (d. 698 AH, 180:13), with the drawing of the treasury of the servant, the honor of truth and religion. 62 Iranian-Baghdadi paper, 118:169 mm; pentagrams; Beautiful naskhi script, the three sheen dots are written without grouping. The first: “...it was read at the University of Dhah in Egypt, saying: Praise be to God, the Almighty, the One, the Wise, the Conqueror, the Eternal, the Generous, etc.” See also: ספרות יפה. ערבית

Kaynak Europeana Collections