London British Library IO Islamic 3214: Difference between revisions

his richly illuminated manuscript (holding 72 miniatures stylistically associated with the Shirazi school of miniaturists) was acquired by the East India Company orientalist Hamish Forbes Falconer, likely from the library of the Tipu Sultan of Mysore after his defeat in 1799. It was then briefly lost until it was purchased in a bazaar in 1857, and waantransferred to the British library when the latter took over the papers of the East India Company.

Next to the many of the miniatures are short descriptive commentaries in Kannada (previously misidentified as Telugu), potentially suggesting that the manuscript was circulating within Hindu circles of the Deccan court.

Authorship & Production

Date of Production

1575 - 1585 (982 AH^AH)

Physical Description

Material

Paper

Total pages / folios

157

Height

435

Width

300

Script style / form

Nastaliq

Prose or verse

Verse

Illustrations

Yes

Contents & Additional Texts

Other texts in the Manuscript

None

Research Material

Has Research Material Title	Has Research Material Link	Has Research Material Description

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |Has Narrative Or Scholarly Group Within Version=Azod Yazdi versification
 |Was Translated Or Adapted From=Zahiri al Samarqandi (versified and adapted)
-|Has Illustrations=No
+|Has Start Date Of Production=1575
+|Has End Date Of Production=1585
+|Has Islamic Date Of Production=982 AH
+|Has Material=Paper
+|Has Language=Persian
+|Has Literary Form=Verse
+|Has Collation=None
+|Has Script Style=Nastaliq
+|Has Total Pages In Manuscript=157
+|Has Height=435
+|Has Width=300
+|Has Illustrations=Yes
+|Has Digitisation=No
+|Has Modern Edition=Yazdi, Azod. Sindbad-nameh-ye Manzum. Ed. Mohammad Jaʿfar Mahjub. Tehran: Tus, 2002.
+|Has Internal Notes=Manuscript of the Shirazi poet Azod Zazdi's 1374CE versification (masnavi form) and adaptation of Zahiri al Samarqandi's Sindbadnama. The stories are identical to Zahiri's version.
+|Has Note=his richly illuminated manuscript (holding 72 miniatures stylistically associated with the Shirazi school of miniaturists) was acquired by the East India Company orientalist Hamish Forbes Falconer, likely from the library of the Tipu Sultan of Mysore after his defeat in 1799. It was then briefly lost  until it was purchased in a bazaar in 1857, and waantransferred to the British library when the latter took over the papers of the East India Company.
+Next to the many of the miniatures are short descriptive commentaries in Kannada (previously misidentified as Telugu), potentially suggesting that the manuscript was circulating within Hindu circles of the Deccan court.
 }}