Some Manuscripts and Printing examples from Muslim Civilisations
From Manuscripts and printing in the spread of Muslim science by Geoffrey Roper Submit Rating Votes 153 No votes so far! Be the first to rate this post. Cem Nizamoglu
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Qazwini, ‘Ajaib al-makhluqat, MS probably from Mosul, ca.1305. British Library, MS Or.14140
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15th-century Persian miniature showing students studying astronomy with their teacher, reading measurements from an astrolabe. MS 1418, Istanbul University Library.
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Depiction of an Arabic manuscript library. Maqamat of al-Hariri Illustration by Yahyá al-Wasiti, Baghdad 1237, Bibliothèque nationale de France, MS Arabe 5847.
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Arabic block-print from Egypt, probably Mamluk period. Gayer-Anderson Museum, Cairo
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Arabic block-print from Egypt, probably Fatimid period. Gayer-Anderson Museum, Cairo.
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Italian paper-mill, probably from the 16th century
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[Ibn Sina, Qanun], Latin translation by Gerard of Cremona. Venice: Antonius Junta, 1527
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Ibn Sina, Kitab al-Qanun fi al-tibb, Rome: Medici Press, 1593
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[Anonymus], Persa De siglis Arabum & Persarum astronomicis. Ed. John Greaves. London: M.Flesher, 1648
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The Mongol siege of Mosul from a manuscript of Rashid al-Din’s Jami‘ al-Tawarikh, 14th century
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John Bainbridge & John Greaves, Canicularia. Oxford: printed by Henry Hall, 1648, based on the astronomical tables of Ulugh Beg
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Kâtib Çelebi, Kitâb-i Cihânnümâ, Istanbul: Ibrahim Müteferrika, 1732.
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[Perron, Nicolas.] Al-Azhar al-badi’a fi ‘ilm al-tabi’a. Translated by Yuhanna ‘Anturi. Bulaq, 1254 [1838].
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Geoffrey Roper presenting his lecture in the “1001 Inventions” conference. © FSTC 2010.
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Geoffrey Roper presenting his lecture in the “1001 Inventions” conference. © FSTC 2010.
From Manuscripts and printing in the spread of Muslim science by Geoffrey Roper
