Shīʻah
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Or Ms 54: الکشکول al-Kashkūl, undated copy (original text composed 16th cent. C.E.)
The well-known Kashkūl, a collection of a variety of poetry and elegant prose, by Shaykh Bahā, al-Dīn Muḥammad 'Āmilī b. Shaykh Ḥusayn, who flourished during the reign of Shāh 'Abbās the Great, and died at Isfahan 1030 or 1031 A.H. (1621 or 1622 C.E.). He wrote under the name Bahā'ī.
Or Ms 244: مجالس المؤمنين Majālis al-muʼminīn, 1157 A.H., 1744 C.E.
Or Ms 264: اظهار الحق Iẓhār al-ḥaqq, undated (extant by 17th cent. C.E.)
A Persian translation of some of the difficult lines in the qasīdahs written by 'Alī b. Abī Ṭalib (cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet Muḥammad, and First Imām of Shi'i Islam). It includes comments by Mīr Sayyid Walī, who compiled it at the desire of his father.
The main text is written in nasta'līq script with the Arabic quotations from the poetry written in naskh.
Or Ms 388: فقه الامامیّة (آقسام متنوع) Fiqh al-Imāmiyyah (various extracts), undated copy
Sections of a digest of Twelver Shi'ite Islamic Law. 93 folios. Written in a mild kind of shikastah in what does not appear to be an expert scribal hand; many lines in the text are struck out; corrections, notes, and additions feature on the margins.