Mubark Al-azhar Fi Sharh Mashariq al-Anwar

Manuscript Description:

Mabariq al-Zuhar fi Sharh Mashariq al-Anwar is a manuscript classified under the sciences of hadith, written by: Abd al-Latif ibn Abd al-Aziz ibn Amin al-Din ibn Malik, who died in 801 Hijri. Murtada bin Othman bin Khader reproduced it in the year 1311 Hijri, using the Nasta'liq font. The number of papers was 250, and the number of lines was 30, with a size of 29 x 17.5 cm. The manuscript begins with: (Praise be to God for the gift of guidance and Islam and the gift of knowledge and information, especially from the statements of the best of people, Muhammad, who is promised of the highest station, upon whom is the benevolence of greetings. Speech has been presented and clarifies the narrations contained therein.) There is a good copy of it, its papers are braided in red, and on its margin are some explanations. The writing was also done using black ink for explanation, and red was used for the text.

Manuscript Title:

Mubark Al-azhar Fi Sharh Mashariq al-Anwar

Manuscript Subject:
Other Title (subtitle):

-

date of his death:

date 801 Hijri.

Beginning of the manuscript:

Praise be to God for the gift of guidance and Islam and the gift of knowledge and information, especially from the statements of the best of people, Muhammad, who is promised of the highest station, upon whom is the benevolence of greetings...

End of the manuscript:

Muslim narrated from him that Labayk Umrah and Hajj, according to the length of his age, or by removing the Khafid, that is, the progress of the speech and the clarification of the narrations contained in it.

Transcribers Name:
Date of transcription/Copy:

nasta'liq ; 1131 Hijri.

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

-

Font type:

nasta'liq

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

number of papers: 250; number of lines: 30; Size: 29 x 17.5 cm

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

46 / library

General Notes:

A good copy, its papers are braided in red, on the margins are some explanations. In writing, black ink was used for explanation, and red was used for the text.