REELANT, AdriaanMareMagnum
332 résultats
1717In-8°, (30 cc) compreso ritratto, antiporta e frontespizio, pp. 272, 4 carte ripiegate, legatura in pelle con titolo al dorso. Prima edizione. La prima parte di questo lavoro, intitolata Compendium theologiae mohammedicae arabice et latine, è un'edizione in arabo, con traduzione, di una piccola opera simile al Mukhtasar di Abû Suj ed è probabilmente la prima edizione stampata di un'opera islamica così essenziale in Occidente . La seconda parte è il contributo più importante di Reelant per una migliore comprensione dell'Islam in cui si propone di correggere molte credenze popolari con citazioni dal Corano e da altre fonti arabe. In-8°, (30 cc) including portrait, frontispice and title page, pp. 272, 4 engraved folded plates, binding in calf with title at the spine. First edition.The first part of this work, entitled Compendium theologiae mohammedicae arabice et latine is an edition in Arabic, with translation, of a small work similar to Abû Sujâ s Mukhtasar and is probably the first printed edition of such an essential Islamic work in the West. The second part is Reelant’ s most important contribution towards a better understanding of Islam in which he sets out to rectify many popular misbeliefs with quotations from the Coran and other Arabic sources.
1810réf. PHO-1119Paris, Crapart, 1810. In-8, demi-basane bleu, dos lisse avec titre et date en pied, tranches jaunes (reliure postérieure). 4ff-viii-222pp-2ff
1896réf. 056105Mecca: Hicâz Vilâyet Matbaasi Mecca AH 1314 CE 1896/97. 1896. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Contemporary quarter purple cloth. 4to. 28 x 20 cm. In Ottoman Turkish and Arabic with sporadic Persian verses. 1 blank page 3 222 p. A label on spine slight wear to spine single leaf of index is loosely inserted. Else a very good and collectible copy "Al-Matba'a al-Miriyya" seal on colophon as a common practice of preventing counterfeits in the period. An exceptionally rare first Mecca edition of a single-volume work containing two celebrated texts representing the final nineteenth-century Turkish commentaries on the Qasîda-i Burda. Authored by Necib Bey of Antioch an Ottoman official who served in the Hijaz the volume was printed at the first press established in the region by Osman Nuri Pasha. The Qasîda-i Burda is a thirteenth-century ode of praise to Muhammad composed by the Egyptian Shadhili mystic al-Bûsîrî. The first two pages of the work are devoted to complimentary letters written for the book by the then Governor of the Hijaz Ahmed Ratib Pasha 1846-1913 and by the Arab scholars Abd al-Jalil Burade and Arif Khan Tashkendi. One of the letters is in Arabic the other in Ottoman Turkish. The final Turkish commentary on the Qasîda-i Burda produced in the nineteenth century belongs to Necib Bey of Antioch d. after 1319/1902 who served as an official in the Hijaz region. Necib Bey held administrative posts at both institutions known as al-Tekiyyât al-Miriyya The Egyptian Tekke charitable imarets established by Mehmed Ali Pasha of Kavala the Khedive of Egypt d. 1265/1849 one in Mecca and the other in Medina. As he himself states in his commentary Necib Bey received his education in Western Anatolia and travelled extensively across a wide geographical area including regions beyond Ottoman territory such as Europe and Russia marking him as a Turkish traveller and scholar of broad experience. In addition to these qualities he was also active as an educator and is known to have tutored members of the elite including Khedive Abbas Hilmi II of Egypt d. 1944 and his brother Mehmed Ali Pasha. Two works by Necib Bey are known both of which are Turkish commentaries on the Qasida-i Burda poems of Ka'b b. Zuhayr and al-Bûsîrî. The first bears the title Is'âd: Shar-i Bânet Su'âd and the second Mukhtaar Tawassul: Shar-i Qasîda-i Burda. These two works were published together in a single bound volume in 1896/97 at the Hijaz Provincial Printing House. The title Mukhtaar Tawassul derives from the fact that this work is an abridgement of the commentary entitled Tawassul by Mekkî Mehmed Efendi d. 1212/1797. The commentary entitled Is'âd takes its name from the Arabic commentary Is'âd 'alâ Bânet Su'âd written by the Egyptian scholar Ibrâhîm b. Muammad al-Bâjûrî d. 1277/1860. The commentator explains this choice of title with the statement: "This commentary being in the nature of a translation of Bâjûrî's commentary has therefore been named Is'âd after its original title." However the diversity of sources evident in the work the inclusion of autobiographical details Sufi narratives poetic examples in three languages and several critical remarks directed at the primary source clearly demonstrate that the text stands much closer to an original composition ta'lîf than to a mere translation tarjama. Gürler. ON THE FIRST PRINTING HOUSE IN THE HIJAZ: The distinctive cultural character of Meccan society as a centre for learning intellectual exchange and scholarly debate was a decisive factor in the introduction of printing to Mecca. This development was welcomed by both scholars and the local population and materialized in 1882 under the auspices of the Ottoman governor of the Hijaz Osman Nuri Pasha. Although the Ottoman government had established the first printing press in the Arabian Peninsula earlier in Sana'a in 1877 1295 AH Mecca became acquainted with printing shortly thereafter in 1300 AH 1882-83 with the founding of an official government press. The Meccan pres Hicâz Vilâyet Matbaasi, Mecca, AH 1314 [CE 1896/97]. hardcover
1914réf. 000555Bagdad: Dar us Salam press 1914 Book. Good. No Binding. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Printed on weak paper. The first and only part printed in Bagdad of 3 parts by the author later printed together in Cairo. Very rare printed book in Bagdad during the world war about the political and military history of Bahrain and al-Khalifa. 144 p. Arabic text with one photographic plate of the author. Scarce. Dar us Salam press
1855réf. GA1LWVIQL20BVienna 1855. Oblong folio 25 x 40 cm. Matthias Trentsensky printed by E. Sieger Loose leaves in a later paper folder. With 19 of 24 numbered leaves containing about 135 lithographic pen-drawings of people animals equipment & gear and goods from a caravan travelling to Mecca each drawing including a base so that one can cut them out paste them on card stock stand them up and arrange them in three-dimensional scenes. Lacking leaves 1-5. ll. 6-24 of 24. All but the first five leaves of a very rare lithographic print series issued in parts. Most copies were probably cut up and perhaps coloured by children and destroyed in play. The human figures to be cut out include Turkish Arabic African and Near Eastern men and women black and white in Islamic clothing some of the men with a variety of firearms spears daggers pipes prayer rugs and other gear and goods. There are also camels horses and donkeys often with their gear for riding or for carrying loads. The wild animals include wolves a hyena and an ostrich. Inanimate objects include containers for water an incense burner baskets chests barrels camel saddles and much more. The series must have provided many children and adults with their first notion of Islamic society and culture and is rich in authentic details.With an occasional pencil mark. Lacking leaves 1-5 but otherwise in remarkable good condition. The whole is slightly browned and the edges somewhat tattered.l Kleine Welt des Bilderbogens: der Wiener Verlag Trentsensky 1977 111; Siefert ed. Paläste Panzer Pop-up-Bücher 2009 with a chapter Die Carawane nach Mecca pp. 31-38; not in KVK; WorldCat. ART ARCHITECTURE & PHOTOGRAPHY DRAWINGS PRINTS & WATERCOLOURS HORSES HUNTING SPORTS & GAMES MIDDLE EAST & ISLAMIC WORLD Arabian Peninsula & Gulf States Games & Sports Islamic Art Culture & Science hardcover
1885réf. 000419Istanbul: Adolphe Braham 1885 Book. Very Good. Hardcover. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. 64 PP FRENCH REPORT. Chapitre 1: djeddah- ses environs- son importance commerciale- eaux- climat- Autorites Turque- Coutumes- Esclavage- Maladies. Chapitre 2: Itineraire de Djeddah a la Mecque- La Mecque- Ses anvironns- Ceremonie du Haram el Cherif- Description de la ville Sainte- Cherif actuel Cherif Abd El Moutaleb. Chapitre 3: Du Pelerinage son origine- Description de cette ceremonie- conditions pour que le Pelerinage soit valable- Pelerinage de 1882. Chapitre 4: Cholera- Congregations religieuses. Together with: Les Russes en Asie Mineure 1723-1877 Par M. Maxime Legrand Paris Imprimerie et Librairie Militaires 1878. 50 pp. bound together in contemporary ornamented hard cover spine slightly chipped. Adolphe Braham hardcover
1814réf. PHO-1225Paris , imprimerie Didot l’ainé , 1814 , 4 volumes composé de 3 tome de texte et un Atlas. TEXTE , 3 vol. in-8 (210x135) , relié demi maroquin et coins ,dos lisse avec auteur , titre et tomaison ,tranches marbrées, portrait de l’auteur en frontispice ,xix-395pp-1f (errata), 2ff-464pp-1f (errata),2ff-410pp-1f (errata) , dos et gardes refaits , cachets répétés , premiers feuillets brunis , quelques rousseurs , dos insolés. ATLAS , in-4 (330 x 260) Relié demi basane époque Portrait frontispice XIV-pp-texte 90 planches, dont 14 dépliantes ou sur double page, 5 grandes cartes d après les dessins de l auteur , les cartes Chypre, Maroc, Afrique du Nord, Cote d Arabie, El Cassaba ou le château de Tanger, Temple. Mission d Ali Bey à Tripoli. quelques rousseurs ,Pas de déchirures, coins usés, salissures , les gravures sont de Adam d’après les dessins de l’auteur. Très rare avec le texte
