Al- Maqamat (second edition) is a manuscript in Arabic literature. It was written by Al-Hariri, Al-Qasim bin Ali bin Muhammad, who died in 516 Hijiri. This manuscript was copied in the Naskh script on Monday, the tenth of Shawwal, 1154 Hijiri. The number of papers was 171, the number of lines was 15, and the size 32 × 20.5 cm. And this is a good copy, its papers are tabulated, its margins has explanations quoted from "Sharh Al-Matrazi". In its beginning there was a translation of the author, then the introduction of Al-Maghrazi was transferred in his commentary, followed by an indexing of Al-maqamat, on which there are many possessions. Owned by Hussain bin Ahmed bin Ismail, owned by Hussain bin Ahmed Al-Hazmi dated Rajab 1266 Hijiri, owned by Ibrahim Al-Shaabi dated 1270 Hijiri, owned by Abdullah bin Abdul Rahman bin Suleiman dated 1283 Hijiri, owned by Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdul Latif dated 1340 Hijiri, and other possessions, some of them are blurred. There are traces of light wetness on its papers. Black ink was used in writing, and what is to be distinguished was written in red and the vertices of Al-Maqamat in green.
Al- Maqamat (second edition)
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516 Hijiri
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Vocalized Naskh; Monday 10 Shawwal 1154 1154 Hijiri.
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Vocalized Naskh
Number of papers: 171; Number of lines: 15; Size: 32 x 20.5 cm.
588 / Al-Iftaa
A good copy, its papers are tabulated, its margins has explanations quoted from "Sharh Al-Matrazi". In its beginning there was a translation of the author, then the introduction of Al-Maghrazi was transferred in his commentary, followed by an indexing of Al-maqamat, on which there are many possessions. Owned by Hussain bin Ahmed bin Ismail, owned by Hussain bin Ahmed Al-Hazmi dated Rajab 1266 Hijiri, owned by Ibrahim Al-Shaabi dated 1270 Hijiri, owned by Abdullah bin Abdul Rahman bin Suleiman dated 1283 Hijiri, owned by Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdul Latif dated 1340 Hijiri, and other possessions, some of them are blurred. There are traces of light wetness on its papers. Black ink was used in writing, and what is to be distinguished was written in red and the headings of Al-Maqamat in green.