Codex Parisino-petropolitanus
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Codex Parisino-petropolitanus
Summary
Codex Parisino-petropolitanus is an Early Quranic manuscript[1]. It draws 242 Wikipedia views per month (early_quranic_manuscript category, ranking #7 of 7).[2]
Key Facts
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's instance of is recorded as Early Quranic manuscript[4].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's collection is recorded as Bibliothèque nationale de France[5].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's collection is recorded as National Library of Russia[6].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's collection is recorded as Vatican Library[7].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's collection is recorded as Nasser D. Khalili Collection of Islamic Art[8].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's inventory number is recorded as KFQ 60[9].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's inventory number is recorded as Arabe 328[10].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus took place at Bibliothèque nationale de France[11].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus took place at National Library of Russia[12].
- The location of Codex Parisino-petropolitanus was Vatican Library[13].
- The location of Codex Parisino-petropolitanus was London[14].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's Commons category is recorded as Codex Parisino-petropolitanus[15].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's language of work or name is recorded as Arabic[16].
- 700 marks the founding of Codex Parisino-petropolitanus[17].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's work available at URL is recorded as https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b8415207g[18].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's number of pages is recorded as {'amount': '+211'}[19].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's exemplar of is recorded as Qur’an[20].
- Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's IIIF manifest URL is recorded as https://gallica.bnf.fr/iiif/ark:/12148/btv1b8415207g/manifest.json[21].
Body
Publication
Codex Parisino-petropolitanus's language of work or name is recorded as Arabic[16].
Material and Period
Recorded location include Bibliothèque nationale de France[11], National Library of Russia[12], Vatican Library[13], and London[14].
Why It Matters
Codex Parisino-petropolitanus draws 242 Wikipedia views per month (early_quranic_manuscript category, ranking #7 of 7).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]