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مجموع يحتوي على ثمانية عناوين أولها مبتور الأول وآخرها في علم التصريف وتعريفه
Collections
Part of
Manuscripts of the Islamic World
Manuscripts of the Islamic World offers a curated selection of extraordinary manuscripts hosted or held by Princeton University Library. The manuscripts are predominantly in Arabic, but there are also many in Persian and Ottoman Turkish. The manuscript digitizations here are a fraction of the full Manuscripts of the Islamic World collections, housed in Special Collections in Princeton's Firestone Library. Efforts are ongoing to make the manuscripts of these collections more accessible through conservation, catalog record updates, and digitization.
Part of
Yemeni Manuscript Digitization Initiative
The private manuscript libraries of Yemen, estimated at 50,000 codices, constitutes the largest and most important set of unexamined Arabic manuscripts in the world today. The Yemeni Manuscript Digitization Initiative presents, for the first time, access to manuscripts from three private libraries in Sanaa, Yemen, and virtually conjoins them to additional Yemeni manuscripts held by the Princeton University Library and Staatsbibliothek, Berlin.
Metadata
- Publisher
- 1652.
- Language
- Arabic
- Subject
- Ibn al-Murtaḍá, Aḥmad ibn Yaḥyá 1363-1437—Qalāʼid fī taṣḥīḥ al-ʻaqāʼid
- Ibn Bahrān, Muḥammad ibn Yaḥyá 1483 or 1484-1550—Kāfil bi-nayl al-suʼl fī ʻilm al-uṣūl
- Islam—Doctrines—Early works to 1800
- Zaydīyah
- God (Islam)—Early works to 1800
- Motazilites—Early works to 1800
- Islam—Unity—Early works to 1800
- Islamic law—Interpretation and construction—Early works to 1800
- Zaydīyah—Early works to 1800
- Logic—Early works to 1800
- Arabic language—Rhetoric
- Arabic language—Syntax—Early works to 1800
- Arabic language—Grammar—Early works to 1800
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