Qur'an in Tumar Script
14th century dispersed Mamluk Qur'an manuscript
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Qur'an in Tumar Script
Summary
Qur'an in Tumar Script is a calligraphic work[1].
Key Facts
- Qur'an in Tumar Script is the creator of Muhammad Ibn al-Wahid[2].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script is the creator of Abu Bakr Sandal[3].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's image is recorded as Double-page from the Mamluk Qur'an (CBL Is 1440).jpg[4].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's instance of is recorded as calligraphic work[5].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's instance of is recorded as illuminated manuscript[6].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's made from material is recorded as paper[7].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's made from material is recorded as pigment[8].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's made from material is recorded as ink[9].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's made from material is recorded as gold[10].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's collection is recorded as Chester Beatty Library[11].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's collection is recorded as Kunstbibliothek Berlin[12].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's collection is recorded as Museum of Fine Arts Boston[13].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's inventory number is recorded as Is 1437A[14].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's inventory number is recorded as Is 1437B[15].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's inventory number is recorded as Is 1437C[16].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's inventory number is recorded as Is 1440[17].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's inventory number is recorded as 1913,559[18].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's inventory number is recorded as 26.11[19].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's location is recorded as Chester Beatty Library[20].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's location is recorded as Kunstbibliothek Berlin[21].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's location is recorded as Museum of Fine Arts Boston[22].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's language of work or name is recorded as Arabic[23].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's country of origin is recorded as Mamluk Sultanate[24].
- +1300-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Qur'an in Tumar Script[25].
- Qur'an in Tumar Script's described at URL is recorded as https://viewer.cbl.ie/viewer/image/Is_1437C/9/LOG_0000/[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Muhammad Ibn al-Wahid[2], a calligrapher[27], 1249–1311[28], of Mamluk Sultanate[29] and Abu Bakr Sandal[3], an illuminator[30], of Mamluk Sultanate[31].