Baykonia illustrations

Manuscript Description:

Al-Baykunia Explanation is a manuscript classified within the sciences of hadith. Written by: Jad Al-Mawla, Muhammad bin Ma'dan Al-Hajri, who died in 1228 AH. Hasan Mustafa al-Sharif copied it in the thirteenth century AH using the Naskh script. The number of sheets was 33 sheets, the number of lines was 27, size: 21.5 × 16 cm. The manuscript begins with: (We praise you, O God, a praise that fulfills your many blessings, and we thank you that defends your wrath, and rewards your generosity more... since the term hadith is for the sake of Islamic sciences...) and ends with: (... but the forms of listening performance were mentioned only when it passed through them. It is a good detail, and this is the last thing I intended to summarize and collect... And may God’s prayers and peace be upon our master Muhammad and his family and companions) The author’s blank came in Rajab 1228 AH, and there are spaces within the lines in which the text was supposed to be written in red ink, but you will work in writing it ink. the black.

Manuscript Title:

Baykonia illustrations

Manuscript Subject:
Other Title (subtitle):

-

date of his death:

died 1228 AH

Beginning of the manuscript:

We praise You, O God, a praise that fulfills Your many blessings, and we thank You of You that defends your wrath, and rewards Your generosity more ... When the term hadith is for the sake of legitimate sciences ...

End of the manuscript:

I only mentioned the forms of performing listening for the fine detail that passed through them, and this is the last thing I intended to summarize and collect... And may God’s prayers and peace be upon our master Muhammad and his family and companions.

Transcribers Name:
Date of transcription/Copy:

Naskh ; It dates back to 13 AH

Century:AH:
Place of transcription (if any):

-

Font type:

Naskh

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

Number of sheets: 33; number of lines: 27; Size: 21.5 x 16 cm.

Language
The place where the manuscript is preserved:
Archiving No:

240 / Ifta

General Notes:

The author ended in Rajab 1228 AH. There are spaces within the lines in which the text was supposed to be written in red ink. Black ink was used in writing it.