Hard-coded id of currently selected item: . JSON version of its record is available from Blacklight on e.g. ??
Metadata associated with selected item should appear here...
Or 16560
- Record Id:
- 032-004251121
- Hierarchy Root Ancestor Record Id:
- 032-004251121
- MDARK:
- ark:/81055/vdc_100144201728.0x000001
- LARK:
- SLARK:
- Format:
- ISAD(G)
- Reference (shelfmark):
- Or 16560
- Title:
-
[Ottoman poetical anthology]
- Additional Titles:
-
[Mecmua] - [مجموعه]
- Scope & Content:
-
This volume contains an Ottoman Turkish poetical anthology.
According to an owner’s inscription on f 1r, most of the work is in the hand of Şeyhülislam Veliyyüddin Efendi (died 1182 AH/1768 CE), a noted calligrapher who was also known by the epithet ‘İmad-ı Rûm’ (misspelt in this inscription as ‘İma-ı Rûm’). This attribution is confirmed by a further inscription by the same owner on 30v, as well as two other inscriptions on 2v and 3v.
Included within the volume are gazeliyat by numerous poets, among them Füzuli (died 963 AH/1556 CE), Kemalpaşazade (died 940 AH/1534 CE), Nazirizade Mehmed Efendi (died 1124 AH/1712-13 CE), Edirneli Mehmed Kami Efendi (died 1136 AH/1724 CE), Aziz Mahmud Hüdayi (died 1038 AH/1628 CE), Hatayi Şah İsmail (died 930 AH/1524 CE), and Hayali (died 965 AH/1557 CE), amongst others.
The volume features black and gold text frames, as well as several folios decorated with lines and/or motifs in silver. Several folios are tinted, including 2-5, 23-24, 32, and 46 in pink shades, and 42-43 in blue. Though undated, the volume likely dates to the 12th century AH/18th century CE.
- Collection Area:
- Oriental Manuscripts
- Hierarchy Tree:
- [{ "id" : "032-004251121", "parent" : "#", "text" : "Or 16560: [Ottoman poetical anthology]" , "li_attr" : {"class": "orderable"} }]
- Hierarchy Record Ids:
- 032-004251121
- Is part of:
- not applicable
- Hierarchy:
- 032-004251121
- Container:
- not applicable
- Record Type (Level):
- Fonds
- Extent:
- 1 text, 47 ff
- Digitised Content:
- Languages:
- Turkish, Ottoman
- Scripts:
- Arabic (nastaliq Variant)
- Start Date:
- 1700
- End Date:
- 1799
- Date Range:
- 18th century
- Calendar:
- Gregorian
- Era:
- CE
- Place of Origin:
- Turkey
- Access:
-
Please request the physical items you need using the online collection item request form.
Digitised items can be viewed online by clicking the thumbnail image or digitised content link.
Readers who have registered or renewed their pass since 21 March 2024 can request physical items prior to visiting the Library by completing
this request form.
Please enter the Reference (shelfmark) above on the request form.If your Reader Pass was issued before this date, you will need to visit the Library in London or Yorkshire to renew it before you can request items online. All manuscripts and archives must be consulted at the Library in London.
This catalogue record may describe a collection of items which cannot all be requested together. Please use the hierarchy viewer to navigate to individual items. Some items may be in use or restricted for other reasons. If you would like to check the availability, contact our Reference Services team, quoting the Reference (shelfmark) above.
- User Conditions:
- Physical Characteristics:
-
Material: Paper; marbled endpapers
Foliation: European, 47 ff
Dimensions: 220 x 130 mm
Pricking and Ruling: 8-10 lines, written diagonally throughout; Red headings; Black and gold text frames
Script: Fine nesta‘lik
Binding: Fine binding in deep red and black morocco with lavish baroque gilt tooled ornamentation
- Custodial History:
- Owners’ inscriptions on f 1r, one of them dating to [1]194 AH (1780 CE), tracing the work as gift to the owner from Mehmed Emin Efendi (died 1220 AH/1806 CE), the son of Şeyhülislam Veliyyüddin Efendi (1182 AH/1768 CE). Another note dating to [1]243 AH (1827-8 CE) announces the birth of a son.
- Source of Acquisition:
-
Christie's South Kensington sale, 11 April 2008, Lot 165.
- Material Type:
- Archives and Manuscripts
- Legal Status:
- Not Public Record(s)
- Subjects:
- Ottoman Poetry
- Places:
- Ottoman Empire, Africa/Asia/Europe