![]() ![]() Muḥammad al-Djarafī which says that he first saw it in 1317 AH (i.e., 1900 CE) at Masjid al-Shahidayn when he was 10 years old. Furthermore, at the end of the muṣḥaf there is a statement by Aḥmad b. Abī Ṭālib comes from the tuck of the binding of the first volume which bears the following expression: “The first half of the muṣḥaf which was copied by the father of the two grandsons and belonging to the two martyrs, Rajab 1395”. The basis of the claim that this manuscript was copied by ʿAlī b. Did this Qur'an belong to him? The answer is no. This is a two volume muṣḥaf attributed to the fourth caliph ʿAlī b. The extant folios contain about 86% of the text of the Qur'an. Similar suggestion was also made by calligraphy expert Professor Dr. ![]() ʿAlī al-Akwaʿ, President of the General Organization of Antiquities and Libraries, Yemen, this manuscript was probably copied in the 2nd century AH. Tayyar Altikulaç, the editor of facsimile edition, the method of dotting and vowelling among other characteristics of this manuscript suggests a second half of the 1st century AH date. Late 1st century / early 2nd century of hijra.Ī facsimile edition of this manuscript appeared in the year 2011. (e) Folio 257b showing a different design of surah separated dividing sūrah al-Fataḥ and sūrah al-Ḥujurāt. (d) Folio 243a showing end of sūrah al-Shūra separated by a marker and beginning of sūrah al-Zukhruf. (c) Folio 184a showing every 100th verse marked with a large rectangle filled with patterns. (a) folio 91b (b) Folio 153a showing every 10th verse marked with a large floral circle. Abi Talib (known as the Sanaa Mushaf) at Jami al-Kabir, Sanaa, Yemen. Folios of the Qur'an attributed to Ali b. ![]()
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