Yazar
National Art Library (Great Britain). MSL/1960/4432., National Art Library (Great Britain). MSL/1960/4432.
Tür
Diğer
Dil
Arapça
Dijital
Hayır
Yazma
Hayır
Sayfa Sayısı
1
Fiziksel Boyutlar
1 panel : wood ; 38 x 27 cm
Kütüphane
Jisc
Kayıt Numarası
q_language%3A%20ara_sort_year_rn_3727
Lokasyon
Victoria and Albert Museum libraries: National Art Library
Notlar
Ms., A wooden tablet originally used by students when learning to write in the Arabic script. One side contains 28 lines of text from the Qur'an (Surah lix, verses 11-19), the other has 5 lines of text within an elaborately geometric border. The writing and form of decoration are typical of North West Africa., In its original use, the tablet would have been written on in some medium that could then be easily erased. When this function ceased someone wrote Qur’anic texts in Arabic in the local style of script (known as Sudani) on the board in indelible ink, perhaps to make it more saleable to locals who could then hanged it in a private or public setting as a talisman, or to visitors, as a type of art for tourists., Produced in North West Africa., Text written in brown ink in a form of maghribi script., Ms., Cited in: Duncan Haldane. Islamic bookbindings in the Victoria and Albert Museum. (London : World of Islam Festival, 1983). No. 76, National Art Library (Great Britain). Manuscript. MSL/1960/4432., In Arabic.
Ayrıntılı Kopya.Raf Numarası
810.AD.0505
Tür
Arabic manuscripts (documents) - North Africa - 1800-1899., calligraphy (visual works), Calligraphy (visual works) - North Africa - 1800-1899., Maghribi (script form) - North Africa - 1800-1899., maghribī (script form), manuscripts (documents), Manuscripts (documents) - North Africa - 1800-1899., Qur'anic boards., Qurʼanic boards - North Africa - 1800-1899.
