He listens to God, Rahman, Rahim. Praise be to God, my Lord, for the sake of...
| Title | He listens to God, Rahman, Rahim. Praise be to God, my Lord, for the sake of... |
|---|---|
| Author | ibn al-Haggi Ahmad-Hazindar zade, Ash-Shaykh Ibrahim |
| Publication Date: | 1792 |
| Type | kitap |
| Language | Arabic |
| Digital | Yes |
| Manuscript | No |
| Library: | Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu |
| Record ID | o-1262 |
| Date | 2012-03-22 09:03:39 |
| Sample Text | From the Phoenician alphabet arose a great number of new writing systems, including the Greek alphabet and the Aramaic, widely used abjad. Modern Western alphabets, such as Latin and Cyrillic, originated from Greek, while Aramaic gave rise to a large number of modern abjads and abugids in Asia. The Aramaic script spread throughout Asia and reached as far as India, and from it arose Brahmi, the abugida, the forerunner of most modern Indian and Southeast Asian scripts. In the Middle East, the Jewish and Nabataean Abjad arose from Aramaic, which retained numerous forms of Aramaic letters. The Syriac script was a cursive variant of Aramaic. It is not entirely clear whether the Arabic Abjad came from Nabataean or Syriac. Year of publication: 1792/93. |
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