SurvivesCompleteness unknownNot digitised
- Copyist
- ʿAʾisha bint al-Hajj Mubarak al-Shalh al-Takki, who in one of the Qur’ans calls herself ʿAʾisha bint Mubarak b. Ahmad, son of al-Hasan al-Shaykh, al-Takki al-Ghashi al-Hasnawi
- First Qur’an
- Rabat, Royal Library, no. 4087: the morning of Friday 22 Jumada [I or II] 1237 AH / 1822 CE
- Second Qur’an
- Rabat, Royal Library, no. 5061: Sunday 22 Dhu l-Qaʿda 1245 AH / c. 16 May 1830 CE
- Third Qur’an
- Rabat, Royal Library, no. 4225: in the margin at its end, in a different ink, “year 1237”
- Script
- A clear, medium-sized badawī (rural) hand, fully vocalised in colour, as al-Manuni describes it
A rare witness to a Moroccan woman who copied Qur’ans and wrote her name and the date of copying in their colophons. Mohammed al-Manuni made her known, and mentions with her the sharīfa Fatima bint ʿAli al-Zabadi of Fez, who copied more than thirty-five Qur’ans.
Al-Manuni does not give the place of copying; the copyist came from the Moroccan countryside.
