Ṭirāz al-manqūsh fī maḥāsin al-Ḥubūsh.
Ṭirāz al-manqūsh.

Title:

Ṭirāz al-manqūsh fī maḥāsin al-Ḥubūsh.
Ṭirāz al-manqūsh.

Creator:

Bukhārī, Muḥammad ibn ʻAbd al-Bāqī, active 1583

Date:

1700-1899

Description:

Abstract: Treatise in verse and prose on the eminence of the Ethiopians (Abyssinians, Ḥubūsh), incomplete at the beginning.Binding note: European binding with leather spine and upper and lower covers made of cloth over pasteboards with a central gold-stamped decoration and blind-stamped corner pieces.Ms. codex.Title from beginning of text (fol. 1b, in red ink).17 lines per page. Verses of poetry in two columns. Written in medium small naskh, in black ink with some use of red for headings and punctuation. European glazed paper with watermark. The original first leaf is missing. Foliation in pencil using Western numerals. On a label pasted on the pastedown of the upper cover, inscription in Arabic script : "Shīn 121", repeated on a label pasted on the upper cover.Incipit: الاحرار وخلاصة الابرار الذي ظلل بالغمامة واذّن بين يديه بلال ابن حمامه وجاهد فى الله حق الجهادة ... وبعد فيقول العبد الفقير الىالله الصمد ابو المعالى علاى الدين محمد ... البخارى المكّي الخطيب بالمديمة المنورة سابقا ... خطر لي في هذه الايام الشريفة والاوقات الرايقة اللطيفةExplicit: و تيمر مهجتي لكن بشرط وكان الشرط اخره اللامه تمت

Language:

Arabic

Type:

Early works to 1800

Type (Narrower):

Manuscripts

Type (Broader):

Text

Subject:

Arabic literature—1258-1800

Provenance:

Acquired from Abraham Shalom Yahuda, 1942.

Extent:

i, 63, i leaves : paper ; 193 x 135 (133 x 78) mm. bound to 199 x 145 mm.

Publisher:

between 17--? and 18--?

Rights:

https://rbsc.princeton.edu/services/imaging-publication-services

Identifier:

Islamic Manuscripts, Garrett no. 360Y
Electronic Resource
"<a href='http://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/8910jt63c' alt='Identifier'>http://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/8910jt63c</a>"
pn009xb976
Replaces: pudl0032/360y

Is part of:

Robert Garrett
Princeton Digital Library of Islamic Manuscripts
Collections Donated to Princeton University Library

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