Tarajim Libaed Alhanabilati

Manuscript Description

Tarajim Libaed Alhanabilati is a manuscript classified under the science of translation. It was written by Ahmed bin Abdul Qadir Al-Hafzy, who died in 1233 AH. It was copied by Ahmed bin Abdul-Khaleq Al-Hafzy in Ramadan 1278 AH. The number of papers was 4 sheets, the number of lines was 18, and the size was 21 × 14cm. Beginning of the manuscript: (Translation of the grandfather of Sheikh Al-Islam, Ibn Khalkan said in his history, Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Abi Al-Qasim... Known as Ibn Taymiyyah al-Harani, nicknamed Fakhruddin...) End of the manuscript: (... He has a book, Jala’ al-Afham, in the chapter on prayers and peace be upon the best of people. and the secrets of supplication and its honor and what it contains of rulings and benefits). It includes brief translations of Ibn Taymiyyah, the grandfather, Sheikh of Islam, Taymiyyah Ibn Abi Omar, Ibn al-Qayyim al-Jawziyya, written carefully by Misfir bin Abd al-Rahman, used in writing black ink.

Manuscript Title:

Manuscript Subject

Translations

Other Title (subtitle):

Author's full name and date of his death:

Ahmed bin Abdul Qadir Al-Hafzi , died in 1233 AH

Beginning of the manuscript:

Translation of the grandfather of Sheikh Al-Islam, Ibn Khalkan said in his history, Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Abi Al-Qasim... Known as Ibn Taymiyyah al-Harani, nicknamed Fakhruddin...

End of the manuscript:

... He has a book, Jala’ al-Afham, in the chapter on prayers and peace be upon the best of people. and the secrets of supplication and its honor and what it contains of rulings and benefits).

Transcriber's Name:

Ahmed bin Abdul-Khaleq Al-Hafzi

Date of transcription:

copies; Ramadan 1278 AH

Century:AH:

Place of transcription (if any):

Font type:

Naskh

Number of papers: Number of lines: Size: X cm

Number of papers: 4, Number of lines: 18, Size: 21×14 cm.

Language

Arabic

The place where the manuscript is preserved:

King Fahad National Library

Archiving No:

666/ Ifta

General Notes:

It includes brief translations of Ibn Taymiyyah, the grandfather, Sheikh of Islam, Taymiyyah Ibn Abi Omar, Ibn al-Qayyim al-Jawziyya, written carefully by Misfir bin Abd al-Rahman, used in writing black ink.