Solomon takes advice from the animals, from Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli) by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi

Name: Solomon takes advice from the animals, from Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli) by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi
Author: Dhanu

İsim	Solomon takes advice from the animals, from Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli) by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi
Yazar	Dhanu
Basım Tarihi:	1595
Tür	Resim
Dil	Arapça
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Kütüphane:	Pompeu Fabra Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi
Kayıt Numarası	cdi_europeana_collections_1100_364
Lokasyon	Available Online
Tarih	1595
Örnek Metin	Solomon takes advice from the animals, folio from Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli), a reworking of the animal fables Kalila and Dimna (Kalila wa Dimna), composed by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi. Solomon was known for his great wisdom, and for his ability to speak with all creatures. One day, he had the opportunity to drink the water of life, and to live forever. Hesitating, he decided first to take advice from the animals and birds. They all gathered at his court, and discussed the great decision. The heron advised the king not to choose immortality. There was only enough water for one person, the bird said, so if Solomon were to drink it, then he would outlive everyone he loved. This folio is from a copy of a highly-regarded Persian text, written by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi (d.1504-05), a preacher and scholar at the Timurid court in Herat (modern Afghanistan). His patron was Amir Shaykh Suhayli, whose last name is punningly inserted into the new title. Writing in a sophisticated court style, Kashifi composed an updated version of these lively animal fables, which have a long transmission history going back to Persian, Arabic and Sanskrit texts. This manuscript was made in Mughal India, and features 96 paintings (mounted separately). Detached folio, ink, colours and gold on paper, Persian text in nasta`liq script with painting (on recto), from partial copy of Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli) by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi (d. 1504-5), painting inscribed to Dhanu, Agra, India, c. 1595-1600.
Kaynak	Europeana Collections

Kaynağa git Pompeu Fabra Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi Pompeu Fabra University Library

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Pompeu Fabra Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi

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Solomon takes advice from the animals, from Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli) by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi

Yazar Dhanu

Basım Tarihi 1595

Tür Resim

Dil Arapça

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Kütüphane Pompeu Fabra Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi

Kayıt Numarası cdi_europeana_collections_1100_364

Lokasyon Available Online

Tarih 1595

Örnek Metin Solomon takes advice from the animals, folio from Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli), a reworking of the animal fables Kalila and Dimna (Kalila wa Dimna), composed by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi. Solomon was known for his great wisdom, and for his ability to speak with all creatures. One day, he had the opportunity to drink the water of life, and to live forever. Hesitating, he decided first to take advice from the animals and birds. They all gathered at his court, and discussed the great decision. The heron advised the king not to choose immortality. There was only enough water for one person, the bird said, so if Solomon were to drink it, then he would outlive everyone he loved. This folio is from a copy of a highly-regarded Persian text, written by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi (d.1504-05), a preacher and scholar at the Timurid court in Herat (modern Afghanistan). His patron was Amir Shaykh Suhayli, whose last name is punningly inserted into the new title. Writing in a sophisticated court style, Kashifi composed an updated version of these lively animal fables, which have a long transmission history going back to Persian, Arabic and Sanskrit texts. This manuscript was made in Mughal India, and features 96 paintings (mounted separately). Detached folio, ink, colours and gold on paper, Persian text in nasta`liq script with painting (on recto), from partial copy of Lights of Canopus (Anvar-i Suhayli) by Husayn Va`izi Kashifi (d. 1504-5), painting inscribed to Dhanu, Agra, India, c. 1595-1600.

Kaynak Europeana Collections