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Dalā’lu l-ḫayrāt wa shawariqu l-’anwar

Title	Dalā’lu l-ḫayrāt wa shawariqu l-’anwar
Author	al-Ǧazūlî as-Samnāwî, Muhammad ibn Sulaymān ibn abi Bakr - author
Publication Date:	1059
Subject	Islam
Type	Other
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Pompeu Fabra University Library
Record ID	cdi_europeana_collections_9200126_0467EA021338F740F79CEA03D2BB2885A2C6B3A5
Library Location	Available Online
Date	1059
Sample Text	Original paper and leather covers, both covers separated from binding, linen binding untied; vocalized Neskhi script, black ink, certain terms written with red ink; interlinear and marginal notes, ink: black and red; text within a green frame decorated with golden powder; two miniatures of Mecca and Medina, colors: green, pink, red, yellow and black, traces of golden color, fol. 13b-14a; unwan decorated with an ornament of floral motif, colors: green, red, pink, violet and black, fol. 1b; floral ornaments in the same colors on the margins of the text, pg. 1b, 2a; the second unwan with an ornament with floral motif, fading colors — green, golden, red, violet, pink, black, fol. 15b. Original covers made of glued sheets of paper, completely covered with leather. Buckram. Vocalized neshi. The manuscript is written in black ink, some terms in the text are written in red ink. Notes between the lines and in the margins are written in black and red ink. The text is framed by a green frame from which gold dust has fallen and a thin black line. Two miniatures of Mecca and Medina in green, pink, red, yellow and black, the gold layer has almost completely disappeared: p. 13b-14a. Unvan as a stylized ornament with a plant motif in green, red, pink, purple and black: p. 1b. Floral ornaments in the same colors on the margins of the text: p. 1b, 2a. Another title with a stylized ornament of a plant motif from which the color has been removed - green, gold, red, purple and black: p. 15b. Shia Islam is a large branch of Islam and includes many different groups. Shia theological beliefs and religious practices such as prayer differ little from Sunnis. While all Muslims pray five times a day, Shias have the choice to always combine Zuh with Asr and Maghrib with Isha (prayers at certain times of the day) as mentioned three times in the Koran. Sunnis combine prayers only under certain circumstances. Shia Islam includes a complete independent system of religious interpretation and political authority in the Islamic world. The Shia Islamic faith is vast and inclusive of many different groups. Shia theological beliefs, and religious practices such as prayers slightly differ from the Sunnis. While all Muslims pray five times daily, Shias have the option of always combining Dhuhr with Asr and Maghrib with Isha', as there are three distinct times mentioned in the Quran. The Sunnis tend to combine only under certain circumstances. Shia Islam embodies a completely independent system of religious interpretation and political authority in the Muslim world.
Kaynak	Europeana Collections

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Pompeu Fabra University Library

Dalā’lu l-ḫayrāt wa shawariqu l-’anwar

Author al-Ǧazūlî as-Samnāwî, Muhammad ibn Sulaymān ibn abi Bakr - author

Publication Date 1059

Subject Islam

Type Other

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Pompeu Fabra University Library

Record ID cdi_europeana_collections_9200126_0467EA021338F740F79CEA03D2BB2885A2C6B3A5

Library Location Available Online

Date 1059

Sample Text Original paper and leather covers, both covers separated from binding, linen binding untied; vocalized Neskhi script, black ink, certain terms written with red ink; interlinear and marginal notes, ink: black and red; text within a green frame decorated with golden powder; two miniatures of Mecca and Medina, colors: green, pink, red, yellow and black, traces of golden color, fol. 13b-14a; unwan decorated with an ornament of floral motif, colors: green, red, pink, violet and black, fol. 1b; floral ornaments in the same colors on the margins of the text, pg. 1b, 2a; the second unwan with an ornament with floral motif, fading colors — green, golden, red, violet, pink, black, fol. 15b. Original covers made of glued sheets of paper, completely covered with leather. Buckram. Vocalized neshi. The manuscript is written in black ink, some terms in the text are written in red ink. Notes between the lines and in the margins are written in black and red ink. The text is framed by a green frame from which gold dust has fallen and a thin black line. Two miniatures of Mecca and Medina in green, pink, red, yellow and black, the gold layer has almost completely disappeared: p. 13b-14a. Unvan as a stylized ornament with a plant motif in green, red, pink, purple and black: p. 1b. Floral ornaments in the same colors on the margins of the text: p. 1b, 2a. Another title with a stylized ornament of a plant motif from which the color has been removed - green, gold, red, purple and black: p. 15b. Shia Islam is a large branch of Islam and includes many different groups. Shia theological beliefs and religious practices such as prayer differ little from Sunnis. While all Muslims pray five times a day, Shias have the choice to always combine Zuh with Asr and Maghrib with Isha (prayers at certain times of the day) as mentioned three times in the Koran. Sunnis combine prayers only under certain circumstances. Shia Islam includes a complete independent system of religious interpretation and political authority in the Islamic world. The Shia Islamic faith is vast and inclusive of many different groups. Shia theological beliefs, and religious practices such as prayers slightly differ from the Sunnis. While all Muslims pray five times daily, Shias have the option of always combining Dhuhr with Asr and Maghrib with Isha', as there are three distinct times mentioned in the Quran. The Sunnis tend to combine only under certain circumstances. Shia Islam embodies a completely independent system of religious interpretation and political authority in the Muslim world.

Kaynak Europeana Collections