Mihar and Mushtri
(مهر ومشترى)

Title Mihar and Mushtri
Title Original مهر ومشترى
Publication Date: 1476
Publication Place - [publisher not identified]
Type Book
Language Persian
Digital No
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions 1 online resource.
Library: Library of Congress
Library Asset ID 2021667231
Record ID 22057208
Date 1476
Sample Text This manuscript is an illustrated copy of the well-known poem recounting the platonic love story between Mihr (the Sun), the son of Shāhpūr, and his vizier's son Mushtarī (Jupiter). The story of 90 chapters was composed by Muhammad ibn Ahmad 'Assār Tabrīzī, who died in around 1382. The present copy was written in nasta'līq script in 1476 by Murshid al-Kātib, who came from Shiraz (in present-day Iran). Considering the number of surviving manuscripts in which this calligrapher's name is found, it seems he was particularly prolific. The present codex is illustrated with nine paintings. The gold-brushed leather binding, with doublures of red leather decorated with filigree work, is original to the manuscript.
Sınıflandırma 891
Tür text
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Library of Congress - Ottoman library catalog search Library of Congress

Mihar and Mushtri

(مهر ومشترى)
Publication Date 1476
Publication Place - [publisher not identified]
Type Book
Language Persian
Digital No
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions 1 online resource.
Library Library of Congress
Library Asset ID 2021667231
Record ID 22057208
Date 1476
Sample Text This manuscript is an illustrated copy of the well-known poem recounting the platonic love story between Mihr (the Sun), the son of Shāhpūr, and his vizier's son Mushtarī (Jupiter). The story of 90 chapters was composed by Muhammad ibn Ahmad 'Assār Tabrīzī, who died in around 1382. The present copy was written in nasta'līq script in 1476 by Murshid al-Kātib, who came from Shiraz (in present-day Iran). Considering the number of surviving manuscripts in which this calligrapher's name is found, it seems he was particularly prolific. The present codex is illustrated with nine paintings. The gold-brushed leather binding, with doublures of red leather decorated with filigree work, is original to the manuscript.
Sınıflandırma 891
Tür text
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