Tuhfat al-nuzzar. Selections. French.; Travels of Ibn Batoutah: Arabic text, accompanied by a translation. Volume 2 / Ibn Batuta, Edited and translated by Charles Defrémery, Beniamino Raffaello Sanguinetti. [electronic resource]

Name: Tuhfat al-nuzzar. Selections. French.; Travels of Ibn Batoutah: Arabic text, accompanied by a translation. Volume 2 / Ibn Batuta, Edited and translated by Charles Defrémery, Beniamino Raffaello Sanguinetti. [electronic resource]
Author: Ibn Batuta, 1304-1377, author.

Title	Tuhfat al-nuzzar. Selections. French.; Travels of Ibn Batoutah: Arabic text, accompanied by a translation. Volume 2 / Ibn Batuta, Edited and translated by Charles Defrémery, Beniamino Raffaello Sanguinetti. [electronic resource]
Author	Ibn Batuta, 1304-1377, author.
Publication Date:	1854
Publication Place	Place of publication not identified - publisher not identified
Subject	Muslims -- Travel -- Early works to 1800, Voyages and travels -- Early works to 1800, Travelers -- Islamic Empire -- Early works to 1800, Asia -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800, Africa -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800
Type	Book
Language	Undetermined
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	465
Physical Dimensions	1 online resource (xx, 465 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Library:	Vanderbilt University Libraries
Library Asset ID	ISBN : 1-139-17628-5, ISBN : 1-108-04409-3
Record ID	alma991044301150703276
Library Location	Online
Notes	Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Sep 2016). \| This four-volume edition of the Arabic text of the Journey of the Moroccan traveller Ibn Battuta (1304-68/9), with a French translation, was published in 1853-8. In 1325, Ibn Battuta, who came from a family of Islamic jurists in Tangier, set out to make the pilgrimage to Mecca - the beginning of a journey that would last for twenty-four years and take him as far as China. In Volume 2, he leaves Najaf and heads for Persia, exploring Isfahan and Shiraz before returning to Baghdad. Next he goes north, as far as modern Turkey, before performing a second pilgrimage to Mecca. From Jeddah, he sails to Yemen and down the coast of Africa as far as modern-day Tanzania. After a third visit to Mecca he heads north as far as the Crimea and Astrakhan, whence he travels to Constantinople in the retinue of a Byzantine princess, before heading east again.
İçerir	Ibn Batuta, 1304-1377, Tuhfat al-nuzzar. Selections. French.
Dizi	Cambridge library collection. Medieval history

View in source Vanderbilt University Libraries

Vanderbilt University Libraries

Tuhfat al-nuzzar. Selections. French.; Travels of Ibn Batoutah: Arabic text, accompanied by a translation. Volume 2 / Ibn Batuta, Edited and translated by Charles Defrémery, Beniamino Raffaello Sanguinetti. [electronic resource]

Author Ibn Batuta, 1304-1377, author.

Publication Date 1854

Publication Place Place of publication not identified - publisher not identified

Subject Muslims -- Travel -- Early works to 1800, Voyages and travels -- Early works to 1800, Travelers -- Islamic Empire -- Early works to 1800, Asia -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800, Africa -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800

Type Book

Language Undetermined

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Pages Count 465

Physical Dimensions 1 online resource (xx, 465 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).

Library Vanderbilt University Libraries

Library Asset ID ISBN : 1-139-17628-5, ISBN : 1-108-04409-3

Record ID alma991044301150703276

Library Location Online

Notes Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Sep 2016). | This four-volume edition of the Arabic text of the Journey of the Moroccan traveller Ibn Battuta (1304-68/9), with a French translation, was published in 1853-8. In 1325, Ibn Battuta, who came from a family of Islamic jurists in Tangier, set out to make the pilgrimage to Mecca - the beginning of a journey that would last for twenty-four years and take him as far as China. In Volume 2, he leaves Najaf and heads for Persia, exploring Isfahan and Shiraz before returning to Baghdad. Next he goes north, as far as modern Turkey, before performing a second pilgrimage to Mecca. From Jeddah, he sails to Yemen and down the coast of Africa as far as modern-day Tanzania. After a third visit to Mecca he heads north as far as the Crimea and Astrakhan, whence he travels to Constantinople in the retinue of a Byzantine princess, before heading east again.

İçerir Ibn Batuta, 1304-1377, Tuhfat al-nuzzar. Selections. French.

Dizi Cambridge library collection. Medieval history