Narrow results:
Place
- Middle East and North Africa (2)
- Europe (1)
Time
- 1850 CE - 1899 CE (2)
- 1700 CE - 1799 CE (1)
- 1800 CE - 1849 CE (1)
- 500 CE - 1499 CE (1)
Topic
Additional Subjects
- Islamic manuscripts (2)
- Memory of the World (2)
- Rhetoric (2)
- Arabic language (1)
- Bulgarian poetry (1)
- Calendars (1)
- Horoscopes (1)
- Poetry (1)
- Wit and humor (1)
Type of Item
- Manuscripts (2)
- Books (1)
Language
Institution
3 results
|
|
Summary of Disagreements Between at-Taftazani and al-Jurrujani
This work by an unknown author lists 23 issues in Arabic
rhetoric (balaagha) on which two prominent scholars in the field, Saad
ud-Deen at-Taftazani (died 1390 [791 AH]) and Abu Bakr Abdul Qahir al-Jurrujani
(died 1078 [471 AH]), disagreed. The manuscript was recreated from an earlier
original of uncertain date by Mustafa Garahishari in 1805 (1220 AH). The
manuscript is from the Bašagić Collection of Islamic Manuscripts in the
University Library of Bratislava, Slovakia, which was inscribed on the UNESCO
Memory of the World register in 1997. Safvet beg Bašagić ...
|
|
|
Comments on the Summary of al-Miftah
This early 19th-century work by Qara Hafiz Efendi on Arabic
rhetoric (balaagha) is a commentary on Talkhis al-Miftah (The
summary of al-Miftah) by al-Khateeb al-Qizweeni (died 1338 [739 AH]). Talkhis al-Miftah was itself a
commentary on Miftah al-Uloom (The key to knowledge), by Abu Yaaqoob
as-Sikaki (died 1228 [626 AH]). Al-Qizweeni was a student of as-Sikaki, and
both men were important scholars of Arabic rhetoric. Efendi’s work also
contains excerpts from another work, a dictionary of language usage, figurative
speech, and simile by Abu l'Baqa al-Husseini al-Kufawi Al-Hanafi ...
|
|
|
Humorous Calendar for the New Year
Petko Rachov Slaveikov (1827–95) was one of the most renowned Bulgarian literary figures of the 19th century. He was a poet, publicist, translator, editor, dramatist, and folklorist. He believed fervently in the ideals of the National Revival movement and many of his works reflect his aspirations for the education of the Bulgarian people and for political and religious independence from the Ottoman Turks. Some of Slaveikov’s most popular works were his humorous calendars, which contained a variety of writing styles, including poems, amusing sketches, and horoscopes. These calendars ...
|
