Anonymous Suwar al-Aqalim - Revision history

Seignobos at 00:11, 22 February 2015

2015-02-22T00:11:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:11, 22 February 2015
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	''(before 1358 A.D.)''		''(before 1358 A.D.)''

	''"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.).''		'' "''Ṣuwar al-aqālīm''", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.).''

	''MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 666 (Suppl. pers. 364) of 1596 A.D.		''MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 666 (Suppl. pers. 364) of 1596 A.D.
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	...The Nile flows through lands burnt by the sun, full of ashes, part of which it carries away. This is the reason why its water is so dark and is called "Nīl", which means "indigo".<ref>''Indigo'' ("Indigofera argentea"; Arabic: "''Nilah'" or "''nīlī''") was found in plenty on the Nile banks in Egypt and the Sudan in the past.</ref> (Paris MS, fol. 18 r-v; MC 1256 v).		...The Nile flows through lands burnt by the sun, full of ashes, part of which it carries away. This is the reason why its water is so dark and is called "Nīl", which means "indigo".<ref>''Indigo'' ("Indigofera argentea"; Arabic: "''Nilah''" or "''nīlī''") was found in plenty on the Nile banks in Egypt and the Sudan in the past.</ref> (Paris MS, fol. 18 r-v; MC 1256 v).

	... South of these regions (bordering on the Sea of Maghreb) there is a town called ''Nūbah''<ref>This "Nūbah" is a town in Ifrīqiya.</ref>, which is a famous town in the western regions. To the south of Nūbah dwell a people called Lamlam, who are totally black and live like animals; they are bad and eat men. Men and women go naked. The distance between the Nūba and the Lamlam is more than seventy parasangs. (Paris MS, fol. 34 r-v; MC 1256 v).		... South of these regions [bordering on the Sea of Maghreb] there is a town called ''Nūbah''<ref>This "Nūbah" is a town in Ifrīqiya.</ref>, which is a famous town in the western regions. To the south of Nūbah dwell a people called Lamlam, who are totally black and live like animals; they are bad and eat men. Men and women go naked. The distance between the Nūba and the Lamlam is more than seventy parasangs. (Paris MS, fol. 34 r-v; MC 1256 v).

	<references/>		<references/>

	[[Category:Literary Sources]]		[[Category:Literary Sources]]

Adam Simmons at 21:05, 18 February 2015

2015-02-18T21:05:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 18 February 2015
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	'''[p. 524]'''		'''[p. 524]'''

			ANONYMOUS

	~~ANONYMOUS~~		''(before 1358 A.D.)''

	(~~before~~ 1358 A.D.)		''"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.).''

	~~"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm"~~, ~~a geographical treatise~~, ~~in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin~~ (d. ~~1358~~ A.D.).		''MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 666 (Suppl. pers. 364) of 1596 A.D.
			Exc.: MC 1256 v.''

	MS.: ~~Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 666 (Suppl. pers. 364) of 1596 A.D.~~		''T.: MC P:1''
	~~Exc.~~: ~~MC 1256 v.~~

	~~T.: MC P:1~~

	...The Nile flows through lands burnt by the sun, full of ashes, part of which it carries away. This is the reason why its water is so dark and is called "Nīl", which means "indigo".<ref>''Indigo'' ("Indigofera argentea"; Arabic: "''Nilah'" or "''nīlī''") was found in plenty on the Nile banks in Egypt and the Sudan in the past.</ref> (Paris MS, fol. 18 r-v; MC 1256 v).		...The Nile flows through lands burnt by the sun, full of ashes, part of which it carries away. This is the reason why its water is so dark and is called "Nīl", which means "indigo".<ref>''Indigo'' ("Indigofera argentea"; Arabic: "''Nilah'" or "''nīlī''") was found in plenty on the Nile banks in Egypt and the Sudan in the past.</ref> (Paris MS, fol. 18 r-v; MC 1256 v).

Seignobos at 15:37, 8 January 2015

2015-01-08T15:37:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:37, 8 January 2015
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			'''[p. 524]'''


	ANONYMOUS		ANONYMOUS

Seignobos at 15:34, 8 January 2015

2015-01-08T15:34:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 8 January 2015
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	ANONYMOUS ~~(before 1358 A.D.)~~		ANONYMOUS

	''"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.).		(before 1358 A.D.)

			"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.).

	MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 666 (Suppl. pers. 364) of 1596 A.D.		MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 666 (Suppl. pers. 364) of 1596 A.D.
	Exc.: MC 1256 v.		Exc.: MC 1256 v.

	T.: MC P:1''		T.: MC P:1

			...The Nile flows through lands burnt by the sun, full of ashes, part of which it carries away. This is the reason why its water is so dark and is called "Nīl", which means "indigo".<ref>''Indigo'' ("Indigofera argentea"; Arabic: "''Nilah'" or "''nīlī''") was found in plenty on the Nile banks in Egypt and the Sudan in the past.</ref> (Paris MS, fol. 18 r-v; MC 1256 v).

	...~~The Nile flows through lands burnt by~~ the ~~sun~~, ~~full~~ of ~~ashes~~, ~~part of which it carries away~~. ~~This is~~ the ~~reason why its water is so dark~~ and is ~~called "Nīl", which means "indigo"~~. (Paris MS, fol. 18 r-v; MC 1256 v).		... South of these regions (bordering on the Sea of Maghreb) there is a town called ''Nūbah''<ref>This "Nūbah" is a town in Ifrīqiya.</ref>, which is a famous town in the western regions. To the south of Nūbah dwell a people called Lamlam, who are totally black and live like animals; they are bad and eat men. Men and women go naked. The distance between the Nūba and the Lamlam is more than seventy parasangs. (Paris MS, fol. 34 r-v; MC 1256 v).

	... South of these regions (bordering on the Sea of Maghreb) there is a town called Nūbah, which is a famous town in the western regions. To the south of Nūbah dwell a people called Lamlam, who are totally black and live like animals; they are bad and eat men. Men and women go naked. The distance between the Nūba and the Lamlam is more than seventy parasangs. . (Paris MS, fol. 34 r-v; MC 1256 v).		<references/>

	[[Category:Literary Sources]]		[[Category:Literary Sources]]

Adam Simmons: Created page with "ANONYMOUS (before 1358 A.D.) ''"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.). MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 66..."

2015-01-06T17:41:54Z

Created page with "ANONYMOUS (before 1358 A.D.) ''"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.). MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 66..."

New page

ANONYMOUS (before 1358 A.D.)

''"Ṣuwar al-aqālīm", a geographical treatise, in Persian, written for Prince Mubarizuddin (d. 1358 A.D.).

MS.: Paris, Bibl.Nat., MS Pers. 666 (Suppl. pers. 364) of 1596 A.D.
Exc.: MC 1256 v.

T.: MC P:1''

...The Nile flows through lands burnt by the sun, full of ashes, part of which it carries away. This is the reason why its water is so dark and is called "Nīl", which means "indigo". (Paris MS, fol. 18 r-v; MC 1256 v).

... South of these regions (bordering on the Sea of Maghreb) there is a town called Nūbah, which is a famous town in the western regions. To the south of Nūbah dwell a people called Lamlam, who are totally black and live like animals; they are bad and eat men. Men and women go naked. The distance between the Nūba and the Lamlam is more than seventy parasangs. . (Paris MS, fol. 34 r-v; MC 1256 v).

[[Category:Literary Sources]]