Explanation of the Commentary of Ibn Zakur

Title	Explanation of the Commentary of Ibn Zakur
Publication Date:	1806
Subject	1650 to 1806, Arabic calligraphy, Arabic language, Arabic manuscripts, Grammar, Ibn Zākūr, Muḥammad ibn Qāsim, died 1708, Islamic manuscripts, Mali--Tombouctou, Rhetoric, Timbuktu manuscripts
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Harvard Library
Library Asset ID	LCCN: 2021667267
Record ID	TN_cdi_loca_primary_2021667267
Library Location	ONLINE ACCESS
Date	1806
Notes	Timbuktu (present-day Tombouctou in Mali), founded around 1100 as a commercial center for trade across the Sahara Desert, was also an important seat of Islamic learning from the 14th century onward. The libraries there contain many important manuscripts, in different styles of Arabic scripts, which were written and copied by Timbuktu's scribes and scholars. These works constitute the city's most famous and long-lasting contribution to Islamic and world civilization. Sharḥ 'ala Ḥāshiyat Ibn Zakūr (Explanation of the commentary of Ibn Zakur) is by Ibrahim al-Fulani and was written in 1806. It is a commentary on the treatise on Arabic grammar and rhetoric by the Moroccan poet, travel writer, and expert on Arabic language and Islamic law, Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Qasim Ibn Zakur (died 1708).
Kaynak	Library of Congress Digital Collections: All Content
Başlık	Explanation of the Commentary of Ibn Zakur

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Harvard Library

Explanation of the Commentary of Ibn Zakur

Publication Date 1806

Subject 1650 to 1806, Arabic calligraphy, Arabic language, Arabic manuscripts, Grammar, Ibn Zākūr, Muḥammad ibn Qāsim, died 1708, Islamic manuscripts, Mali--Tombouctou, Rhetoric, Timbuktu manuscripts

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Harvard Library

Library Asset ID LCCN: 2021667267

Record ID TN_cdi_loca_primary_2021667267

Library Location ONLINE ACCESS

Date 1806

Notes Timbuktu (present-day Tombouctou in Mali), founded around 1100 as a commercial center for trade across the Sahara Desert, was also an important seat of Islamic learning from the 14th century onward. The libraries there contain many important manuscripts, in different styles of Arabic scripts, which were written and copied by Timbuktu's scribes and scholars. These works constitute the city's most famous and long-lasting contribution to Islamic and world civilization. Sharḥ 'ala Ḥāshiyat Ibn Zakūr (Explanation of the commentary of Ibn Zakur) is by Ibrahim al-Fulani and was written in 1806. It is a commentary on the treatise on Arabic grammar and rhetoric by the Moroccan poet, travel writer, and expert on Arabic language and Islamic law, Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Qasim Ibn Zakur (died 1708).

Kaynak Library of Congress Digital Collections: All Content

Başlık Explanation of the Commentary of Ibn Zakur