Qurʼan -- Manuscripts
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Early Qur'anic Fragments, undated (some possibly 10th-11th cent. C.E.)
Fragments, 15th(?)-19th centuries
Manuscripts of the Islamicate World and South Asia
الف کلمة طیب Alf kalimah ṭayyib, undated
A fragment of the Lām section of a series of 1,000 notable texts from the Qurʼān.
القرآن al-Qur'an, undated
القرآن al-Qur’ān, undated (extant by 18th cent. C.E.)
A complete copy of a 30-leafed, or sī-varaqī, Qur'an. The sī-varaqī was a popular Qur'an manuscript format in South Asia from the seventeenth-century onwards.
The first two pages are richly illuminated with gold, and pages are gold-lined round the margins throughout. The periods are also gold-filled, and the binding includes gold-lined stamps.
القرآن al-Qur’ān, 1135 A.H., 1722 C.E.
القرآن al-Qur’ān, undated
A complete copy of the Qur'an. Written in extremely small but clear script.
First two pages richly illuminated in gold and colour.
القرآن al-Qur’ān, 1067 A.H., 1656 C.E.
A complete copy of the Qur'an. In the headings of the sūrahs (chapters), the number of āyāt (verses) occuring in each is provided. On the last folio a prayer is pasted, surrounded by gold lines, and written in the hand of the copyist. There is also on the last page, a line written in Latin, and another in Greek. See catalogue by Hukk et al for further information.