Results
- Published:
-
2009
- At the Library:
-
Green Library »
Stacks
»
Z3014 .C57 E53 2009
- Online:
- site.ebrary.com
- Format:
-
Book
- Published:
-
1959
- At the Library:
-
Green Library »
Stacks
»
PJ9 .P76 ...
- Online:
-
Find full text
- Format:
-
Journal/Periodical
- Title:
-
Treaties, etc. Turkey, 1955 Feb. 24
- Corporate Author:
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Iraq.
- Published:
-
1956
- Online:
- www.llmcdigital.org
- Format:
-
Book
- Author/Creator:
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Stumme, Hans, 1864-1936.
- Published:
-
1902
- At the Library:
-
Medical Library (Lane) »
Check Medical Library (Lane) catalog for status
»
P219 .S9 1902 status unknown
- Online:
- books.google.com
- Format:
-
Book
- Author/Creator:
-
Jacob, Georg, 1862-
- Published:
-
1898
- At the Library:
-
Medical Library (Lane) »
Check Medical Library (Lane) catalog for status
»
P311 .J16 status unknown
- Online:
- books.google.com + 1 more source
- Format:
-
Other
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Summary:
- The Walters Art Museum holdings of 850 medieval illuminated manuscripts and 150 single leaves, ranging in date from the ninth to the 19th century, are one of the most significant medieval collections in North America.
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Walters Ms. W.769, English Brasses
32 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- John Woodcock
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1949
- Summary:
- These are images of Walters Ms. W.769, English Brasses, on paper, written by John Woodcock, Dated 1949 CE. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W769/description.html [NOTE: Cataloging in process]
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Walters Ms. W.784, Ethiopian prayer book
180 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Täklä Maryam
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 20th century
- Summary:
- This twentieth-century Ethiopian
prayerbook is dedicated to the Holy Trinity and its miracles, and contains
readings for each day of the week. The text might have been composed by Täklä
Maryam, whose name appears on fol. 13r. The author felt that the Trinity was not
worshipped and celebrated as it should be, not even as much as the martyrs, the
angels, and the desert fathers. The manuscript itself was owned by Gäbrä Mika’el
(fols. 21v, 52v, and passim). It still retains its double leather satchel,
complete with the remains of a carrying strap, which suggests that it may have
been taken on pilgrimages. Small bits of colored thread have been attached to
the corners of the first folios of the readings, an unusual solution to helping
the reader navigate the text. Written in Gǝ'ǝz, Ethiopia's liturgical language,
the manuscript appears to have been originally undecorated, with knot work added
to the upper margins of the first two readings at a later date. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W784/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.829, Anaphora of Mary (Mass book)
88 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Wändǝmmu Gashaw (baptismal name Gäbrä Maryam)
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 20th century
- Summary:
- This mass book, containing one of about
twenty anaphoras of the Church, was made for Wäldä Mädḫǝn between 1929 and 1942
(that is, when Yoḥannǝs or John was Patriarch of Alexandris, 1928-1942, and
Qerǝlos or Cyril was the metropolitan of Ethiopia, 1929-1950). It was written by
the scribe Wändǝmmu Gashaw (whose baptismal name was Gäbra Maryam) of Däbrä
Libanos monastery, just north of Addis Ababba, Ethiopia. Written in Gǝ‛ǝz, the
traditional liturgical language of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, the manuscript
contains the Anaphora of Mary ascribed to Cyriacus, bishop of the city of
Bahnasa, in Upper Egypt. There is a richly colored image of the Virgin and Child
on the blank folio before the text, and the manuscript ends with a depiction of
St. Michael conquering the Devil. Both illuminations were painted on reused text
pages, which were added much later to give value to the manuscript. The late
date of this work is a testimony to the remarkable continuation of the medieval
manuscript tradition into the modern era in Ethiopia. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W829/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.842, Chapter 53 of the Book of Isaiah
48 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1899
- Summary:
- These are images of Walters Ms. W.842, Chapter 53 of the Book of Isaiah, on parchment, copied by Eleanor Taylor, James Slie, 19th century . For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W842/description.html [NOTE: Cataloging in process]
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Walters Ms. W.577, Koran
625 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Muḥammad ibn Muṣṭafá Izmīrī
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1865
- Summary:
- This small, illuminated single-volume
copy of the Qurʾan was produced in Ottoman Turkey in 1282 AH / 1865-6 CE by
Muḥammad ibn Muṣṭafá Izmīrī, a pupil of al-Rudūsī. The colophon in ijāzah script
indicates that the present codex is the twenty-first copy executed by him (fol.
304b). The manuscript opens with an illuminated double-page incipit with the
verses of chapters 1 (Sūrat al-fātiḥah) and 2 (Sūrat al-baqarah) (fols. 1b-2a).
The text is written in naskh script in black ink with reading marks in red.
Verses are separated by illuminated discs with colored dots and chapter headings
are in riqāʿ script in white ink. Polychrome medallions in the margins indicate
textual divisions and prostration. The binding of black leather is contemporary
with the manuscript and decorated with a tooled and gold-painted geometric
design enclosed by gold frames on the upper and lower boards. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W577/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.661, Book on horses
206 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Aḥmed ʿAṭā Ṭayyārzāde
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1854
- Summary:
- This is an illustrated Ottoman copy of a
Turkish work on the training and care of warhorses (Tuḥfat ül-fārisīn fī aḥvāl-i
ḫuyūl il-mucāhidīn) by Aḥmed ʿAṭā Ṭayyārzāde (d. 1294 AH / 1877 CE). The text
was written in ruq`ah script by Şaker Muhammed in 1271 AH / 1854-5 CE. The main
text is preceded by a detailed table of contents (fols. 1b-3a), and on fol. 3b
it states that the work was dedicated to Sultan Abdülmecid (reg. 1255 AH / 1839
CE -- 1277 AH / 1861 CE). There are thirty illustrations of horses at the end of
the manuscript. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W661/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.743, Koran
624 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Muḥammad Ṣāliḥ ibn ʿUmar
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1853
- Summary:
- This illuminated copy of the Qur'an was
written in naskh script in Istanbul (al-Qusṭanṭinīyah) in 1269 AH / 1853 CE by
Muḥammad Ṣāliḥ ibn ʿUmar, a pupil of Amīn al-Bahjat (Behcet). According to the
colophon (fol. 257b), the manuscript was finished in Ramaḍān 1269 AH / 1853 CE.
The scribe states that he was born in Kūmuljunah (Gümülcine, Komotini in
northeastern Greece) and resided in the Madrasat Mulāzimlar, in the vicinity of
Ḥammām Sulaymānīyah in al-Qusṭanṭinīyah. The manuscript opens with a double-page
illuminated frontispiece of Sūrat al-fātiḥah and the beginning of Sūrat
al-baqarah. There are two finispieces: a colophon (misbound at fol. 257b) and a
final prayer (fol. 305a). Other illuminated elements include chapter headings
and verse markers in the form of illuminated disks and rosettes. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W743/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.599, The lights of Canopus
398 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Kāshifī, Ḥusayn Vāʻiẓ, d. 1504 or 5
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1847
- Summary:
- This is an illuminated and illustrated
copy of Anvār-i Suhaylī (The lights of Canopus), dating to the thirteenth
century AH / nineteenth CE. It is a Persian version of Kalīlah wa-Dimnah (The
fables of Bīdpāy). It was completed on 26 Jumādá I 1264 AH / 1847 CE by Mīrzā
Raḥīm. The text is written in nastaʿliq script in black and red ink, revealing
the influence of shikastah script. There are 123 paintings illustrating the
text. The Qajar binding is original to the manuscript. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W599/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.567, Koran
382 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1814
- Summary:
- This manuscript is a small illuminated
single-volume copy of the Qurʾan, likely produced in Iran. A date is inscribed
on the final page, which is interpreted as 1230 AH / 1814-5 CE (fol. 186b). The
manuscript opens with an illuminated double-page incipit with the verses of
chapter 1 (Sūrat al-fātiḥah) and the initial verses of chapter 2 (Sūrat
al-baqarah), decorated with interlinear illumination (fols. 1b-2a). The text is
in vocalized naskh script in black ink with reading marks in red and text
divisions, such as thirty verses (juzʾ) or sixty verses (ḥizb), in the margins.
Illuminated discs with colored dots separate the verses. Chapter headings are in
riqāʿ script in red ink on a gold ground. The nineteenth-century lacquer binding
with a floral composition on a gold field on the upper and lower boards seems to
be contemporary with the manuscript. The insides of both boards are painted with
a lobed yellow central medallion and pendants on an orange field. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W567/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.674, Ottoman diploma in calligraphy
10 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Muḥammad Ḥilmi Afandī
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 1804
- Summary:
- This manuscript is a diploma/certificate
(ijāzah) granted to the Ottoman calligrapher Muḥammad Ḥilmī Afandī (Mehmet Hilmi
Efendi) in 1219 AH / 1804-5 CE by four master calligraphers: Yāzījī-zādah,
Ismāʿīl al-Zuhdī Kātib al-Sarāy al-Sulṭānī, Muḥammad Ḥasīb, and ʿAlī al-Waṣfī.
The main text, consisting of a quotation attributed to the Prophet Muhammad and
extolling the virtue of elegantly writing the doxological formula (basmalah),
"in the name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful," is executed in thuluth
and naskh scripts. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W674/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.575, Koran
378 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This small, illuminated single-volume
copy of Qurʾan was produced in Iran in the thirteenth century AH / nineteenth
CE. The manuscript opens with an illuminated double-page incipit with the verses
of chapter 1 (Sūrat al-fātiḥah) and the initial verses of chapter 2 (Sūrat
al-baqarah) decorated with interlinear illumination and framed by a polychrome
border and headpieces of floral design on a blue ground (fols. 2b-3a). The text
is written in a vocalized naskh script in black with reading marks in red and
text divisions of sixty verses (ḥizb), thirty verses (juzʾ), and niṣf al-juzʾ
inscribed in red in the margins. Illuminated discs with colored dots separate
the verses. Chapter headings are in red or blue riqāʿ script on a gold
background. The nineteenth-century lacquer binding with floral composition on a
red field is contemporary with the manuscript. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W575/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.597, Abridgment of the Book of kings (Shahnama)
362 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Tavakkul Bīk (Beg) valad Tūlak Bīk (Beg) Ḥusaynī
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This is an illuminated and illustrated
copy of an abridgment of Firdawsī's Shāhnāmah (Book of kings) entitled Tārīkh-i
dilgushā-yi Shamshīrkhānī. It was composed in prose by Tavakkul Beg Ḥusaynī (fl.
eleventh century AH / seventeenth CE) for Shamshīr Khān of Ghaznīn (Ghaznī or
Ghaznah in present-day Afghanistan). Completed in the thirteenth century AH /
nineteenth CE in India, possibly Lahore, the text is written in nastaʿlīq script
and illustrated by thirty-three paintings. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W597/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.637, Collection of poems (divan)
388 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- Ḥāfiẓ, 14th cent.
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This is an illustrated and illuminated
copy of the collection of poems (dīvān) by Shams al-Dīn Muḥammad Ḥāfiz
al-Shīrāzī (fl. eighth century AH / fourteenth CE), produced in India, possibly
Kashmir, in the thirteenth century AH / nineteenth CE. It opens with an
illuminated headpiece with the doxological formula (basmalah) (fol. 1b); there
are twenty illustrations. The lacquer binding with central floral design is
contemporary with the manuscript. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W637/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.655, Anthology of Persian poetry
274 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This is an illustrated collection of
Persian poetry by such famous poets as Hāfiẓ, Saʿdī, Jāmī, and Ṣafā. It was
executed in Qajar Iran in an oblong format in the thirteenth century AH /
nineteenth CE. The text, which is incomplete at the beginning and at the end, is
written in ploychrome shikastah script. Fifteen paintings illustrate the text.
The goatskin binding is original to the manuscript. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W655/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.705, Single leaf of a portrait of the emperor Jahangir
2 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This painting depicts the Mughal ruler
Jahangir (r. 1014-1037 AH / 1605-27 CE), standing in three-quarter profile, a
pose that was common in official Mughal portraiture. It is attributable to the
thirteenth century AH / nineteenth CE. During that time, portraits of earlier
Mughal rulers were copied and disseminated. This work is executed in opaque
watercolor and gold. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W705/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.714, Single leaf of a Mughal emperor with a document
2 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This painting depicts a Mughal emperor,
yet to be identified, seated in an inlaid chair of European design, on the bank
of a brook in a rocky landscape. He is reading an unrolled document which may
have been presented to him by the figure standing to his left. The standing
figure bears some physiognomic resemblance to portraits of the Mughal emperor
Akbar (r. 963-1014 AH / 1556-1605 CE). On the ground between the two figures is
a crown and garment. A figure on horseback makes the gesture of surprise in the
background. The painting was executed in India during the twelfth or thirteenth
century AH / eighteenth or nineteenth CE. The polychrome floral borders
surrounding the image are not much later than the image itself. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W714/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.715, Single leaf of elephant combat
2 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This single-leaf painting of elephants in
combat was executed in India during the thirteenth century AH / nineteenth CE in
an archaizing style referencing Mughal traditions of the eleventh century AH /
seventeenth CE. The image of the mounted mahout, a person who drives an
elephant, reproduces a popular theme in court painting in South Asia. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W715/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.768, Ethiopic Psalter with Canticles, Song of Songs, and two hymns in praise of Mary
94 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Creator:
- St. Yared the Aksumite priest
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This beautifully copied and bound
Ethiopian Psalter likely belonged to one of the princes of the Gonderite royal
family, whose reign ended in 1769. The main text of this undecorated manuscript
is written in the ecclesiastical language of Gǝ‛ǝz while the minor texts are in
Amharic, added at a later time. While the colophon and the hand suggest that the
original manuscript only contained the 151 Psalms of David, which is in an early
eighteenth-century hand, the other texts such as the fifteen Canticles, Song of
Songs, Weddase Maryam (Encomium of Mary) and the Anqasa Berhan (Porch of Light)
were added in the nineteenth century to create a more complete Psalter. More
unusual texts, unrelated to the Psalter, have also been added, for it begins
with a homily admonishing the clergy to conduct themselves well spiritually, and
ends with directions for undoing charms. The life of the manuscript can be
traced not only in these cumulative texts, but also in added prayers for later
owners, of which there are at least twelve appended to the ends of the Biblical
texts. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W768/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.812, Single leaf of an outdoor scene in the Safavid style
2 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This painting was executed in the late
thirteenth century AH / nineteenth CE in either India or Iran. It is based on a
Safavid manuscript painting of the early eleventh century AH / seventeenth
CE. For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W812/description.html
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Walters Ms. W.853.I, Koran, Volume 1, containing chapters 1-18, of a two-volume set
962 Images
- Collection:
-
Walters Manuscripts
- Format:
- Manuscript/Archive
- Date:
- 19th century
- Summary:
- This square-format manuscript is volume
1, containing chapters 1-18 (Sūrat al-fātiḥah through Sūrat al-kahf), of an
illuminated two-volume Qur'an produced in Sub-Saharan (West) Africa in the
thirteenth century AH / nineteenth CE. The text is written in Sūdānī script in
dark brown ink with vocalization in red on loose leaves. Chapter headings are in
reddish-brown ink. Three yellow dots outlined in red arranged in a triangular
form separate verses. Polychrome circular medallions as well as square and
rectangular devices in a variety of patterns and colors mark textual divisions.
The leaves of the text are organized between two decorated boards with geometric
compositions. The pages and boards are housed in a leather pouch
(satchel). For full description, see http://www.thedigitalwalters.org/Data/WaltersManuscripts/html/W853I/description.html
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