Al-Manar
magazine published in Cairo between 1898 and 1941
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Al-Manar
Summary
Al-Manar is a magazine[1]. Al-Manar has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Al-Manar's instance of is recorded as magazine[3].
- Al-Manar's instance of is recorded as periodical[4].
- Al-Manar was edited by Rida Muhammad Rashid[5].
- Al-Manar's founder is recorded as Rida Muhammad Rashid[6].
- Al-Manar's headquarters location is recorded as Cairo[7].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Durham University Library and Collections[8].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Princeton University Library[9].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Nami Jafet Memorial Library[10].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Oriental Library[11].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Orient-Institut Beirut[12].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Berlin State Library[13].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Egyptian National Library and Archives[14].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Harvard Library[15].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Beyazıt State Library[16].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as İstanbul University Central Library[17].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Bibliothèque nationale de France[18].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Princeton University Library[19].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Alsharekh Archive[20].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as School of Oriental and African Studies Library[21].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Middle East Centre Library, St Antony's College, Oxford[22].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as National Library of Israel[23].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as Cambridge University Library[24].
- Al-Manar's collection is recorded as University of Chicago Library[25].
- Al-Manar's place of publication is recorded as Cairo[26].
- Al-Manar's Commons category is recorded as Al-Manar magazine[27].
Why It Matters
Al-Manar has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Al-Manar is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]