The Sahih Mosque (24th edition) (first quarter)

Manuscript Description:

)Al-Gamea' Al-Sahih (the twenty-fourth edition) (first quarter) is a manuscript classified under the sciences of hadith by its author Muhammad bin Ismail bin Ibrahim Al-Bukhari, who died in the year 256 Hijiri Al-Bukhari and its copy in Al-Naskh font script Muhammad bin Saeed bin Muhammad bin Ali Bani Al-Najjar on Friday 8 Rabi’ al-Thani 1223 Hijiri and the number of its papers was 131 + 147, the number of lines is 17, and its size is 31 x 21 cm. It came in two parts in a volume that ends with the first chapter of the retreat whose head enters the house for washing. It is braided and its paper is bad and quickly breaks. The copy is a Waqf (charitable trust) for Noura, daughter of Imam Faisal Ali Hamad bin Abdul Aziz (Al-Awsji), dated 1277 AH. It was also written by the order of Abd al-Rahman bin Yahya al-Abd al-Qadir, and it was written in black ink, and red and green were used for what is intended to be distinguished, and the name of the scriber was mentioned at the end of the first part.

Manuscript Title:

The Sahih Mosque (24th edition) (first quarter)

Manuscript Subject:
Other Title (subtitle):

-

date of his death:

date: 256 Hijiri

Beginning of the manuscript:

-

End of the manuscript:

-

Date of transcription/Copy:

Al-Naskh ; Friday 8 Rabi' al-Thani 1223Hijiri.

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

-

Font type:

Al-Naskh

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

Number of papers: 131+147; number of lines: 17; Size: 31 x 21 cm.

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

315 / Al-Iftaa

General Notes:

It came in two parts in a volume that ends with the first chapter of the retreat whose head enters the house for washing. It is braided and its paper is bad and quickly breaks. The copy is a Waqf (charitable trust) for Noura, daughter of Imam Faisal Ali Hamad bin Abdul Aziz (Al-Awsji), dated 1277 AH. It was also written by the order of Abd al-Rahman bin Yahya al-Abd al-Qadir, and it was written in black ink, and red and green were used for what is intended to be distinguished, and the name of the scriber was mentioned at the end of the first part.