Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101
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Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101
Summary
Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 is a codex[1].
Key Facts
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 authored Q139095535[2].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 authored Q139169062[3].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 authored Bavarian State Library[4].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 authored Vincenzo Grimani[5].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 authored Q139185682[6].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 authored Q139230309[7].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 is located in Jerusalem[8].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101 is in the country of Israel[9].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's instance of is recorded as codex[10].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's collection is recorded as National Library of Israel[11].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's inventory number is recorded as F 1101[12].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's writing system is recorded as Hebrew alphabet[13].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew[14].
- +1450-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101[15].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's main subject is recorded as tuba[16].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's title is recorded as קובץ.[17].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's inscription is recorded as קולופון (של מעתיק דפים 197-260): ""חזק יהושע בן ליאון בן דוד ע""ה מקשטיל הסופר"" (246ב)." "לתוכן וקישור לפריטים בקובץ ראה למטה." "ציון בעלים (דף 192ב): ""שלי דוד בהקר מנחם הכהן"".|Owner: Je. Alb. Widmanstetter (1r); Cardinal Grimani (102r).[18].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's number of parts of this work is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+2'}[19].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Manuscripts[20].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's copyright status is recorded as public domain[21].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's transcribed by is recorded as Q139095534[22].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's transcribed by is recorded as Q139169074[23].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's transcribed by is recorded as Q139185683[24].
- Jerusalem, NLI, F 1101's transcribed by is recorded as Q139230325[25].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Q139095535[2]; Q139169062[3]; Bavarian State Library[4], a universal library[26], in Germany[27], founded in 1558[28], headquartered in Bayerische Staatsbliothek headquarters[29]; Vincenzo Grimani[5], a diplomat[30], 1655–1710[31], of Republic of Venice[32], specialised in performing arts[33]; Q139185682[6]; and Q139230309[7].