The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')

Summary

The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus') is an illuminated manuscript^[1].

Key Facts

• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus') is the creator of Aqa Reza Heravi^[2].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus') is the creator of Abu al-Hasan^[3].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus') is the creator of Dharam Das^[4].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus') is the creator of Nanha^[5].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus') is the creator of Bishandas^[6].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus') is the creator of Anant^[7].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s image is recorded as 3 Aqa Riza. The Feast of the King of Yemen. Signed Aqa Riza. Anwar-i Suhaili, dated 1604-1610. British Library, London..jpg^[8].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s instance of is recorded as illuminated manuscript^[9].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s instance of is recorded as codex^[10].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s commissioned by is recorded as Jahangir I^[11].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s made from material is recorded as paper^[12].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s made from material is recorded as ink^[13].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s made from material is recorded as watercolor paint^[14].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s collection is recorded as British Library additional manuscripts^[15].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s inventory number is recorded as Add MS 18579^[16].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s location is recorded as British Library^[17].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s Commons category is recorded as Anvar-i Suhayli - BL Add MS 18579^[18].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s language of work or name is recorded as Persian^[19].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s country of origin is recorded as Mughal Empire^[20].
• +1600-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')^[21].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s edition or translation of is recorded as Anvar-i Suhaili^[22].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s work available at URL is recorded as https://www.bl.uk/manuscripts/FullDisplay.aspx?ref=Add_MS_18579^[23].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s described at URL is recorded as https://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo-explore/fulldisplay?vid=IAMS_VU2&docid=IAMS032-002095164&context=L^[24].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s described at URL is recorded as https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/anvar-i-suhayli^[25].
• The Anvar-i Suhayli ('Lights of Canopus')'s described at URL is recorded as https://blogs.bl.uk/asian-and-african/2016/11/the-anvar-i-suhayli-or-lights-of-canopus.html^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Aqa Reza Heravi^[2], a painter^[27], of Mughal Empire^[28]; Abu al-Hasan^[3], a painter^[29], 1589–1700^[30], of Mughal Empire^[31]; Dharam Das^[4], a painter^[32], of Mughal Empire^[33]; Nanha^[5], a painter^[34], of Mughal Empire^[35]; Bishandas^[6], a painter^[36], 1600–1700^[37], of Mughal Empire^[38]; and Anant^[7], a painter^[39], of Mughal Empire^[40].