The Arabic Grammar of Thomas Erpenius.

Name: The Arabic Grammar of Thomas Erpenius.
Author: Erpenius, Thomas, 1584-1624, author.

Title	The Arabic Grammar of Thomas Erpenius.
Author	Erpenius, Thomas, 1584-1624, author.
Publication Date:	1748
Publication Place	of the Dutch in Lyon - Samuel Luchtmans and Son
Subject	Arabic language--Grammar.Fables, Arabic.
Type	Book
Language	Latin
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	603
Library:	The Indiana University Library
Record ID	16790050
Library Location	Blmgtn - Herman B Wells Libraryview this location on the map, in a new tab — World Wide Web
Date	1748
Notes	Reproduction of the original from The British Library.Electronic reproduction. Andover, Hants. UK : Cengage Learning, 2015-2017 (Early Arabic Printed Books from the British Library, 1473-1900). Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
Sample Text	with the fables of Locmann, etc. Add excerpts from the Anthology of the poets of early Arabia, which is inscribed Hamasa Abi Temmam ... edited, translated and illustrated with notes by A. Schultens. The preface refutes the imaginary written language and holy line of the Jews.

View in source The Indiana University Library

The Indiana University Library

The Arabic Grammar of Thomas Erpenius.

Author Erpenius, Thomas, 1584-1624, author.

Publication Date 1748

Publication Place of the Dutch in Lyon - Samuel Luchtmans and Son

Subject Arabic language--Grammar.Fables, Arabic.

Type Book

Language Latin

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Pages Count 603

Library The Indiana University Library

Record ID 16790050

Library Location Blmgtn - Herman B Wells Libraryview this location on the map, in a new tab — World Wide Web

Date 1748

Notes Reproduction of the original from The British Library.Electronic reproduction. Andover, Hants. UK : Cengage Learning, 2015-2017 (Early Arabic Printed Books from the British Library, 1473-1900). Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

Sample Text with the fables of Locmann, etc. Add excerpts from the Anthology of the poets of early Arabia, which is inscribed Hamasa Abi Temmam ... edited, translated and illustrated with notes by A. Schultens. The preface refutes the imaginary written language and holy line of the Jews.