This project has concluded. Links to the resources created are below. Everything is open access. OPenn https://t.co/SoBRo5UXjc Internet Archive: https://t.co/KPvVaimXBf IA-Columbia: https://t.co/g7t1zQg2Q2

Rounding out this week, and also rounding out my tweets from this project account, from Indonesia, a copy of the Qur'an. This is from @upennlib Ms. Codex 2047. https://t.co/unhN94LbM5 Thanks everyone for having followed us and participated in this project!

Continuing with our tour of the edges, this copy of 40 hadith was probably produced in China. There is an occasional gloss in Chinese in the margins. Also glosses in Persian. From @upennlib, this is Ms. Codex 28. Disbound. Here: https://t.co/x3usb9N0Fw

For the rest of this week, we'll look at items produced on the edges of the main Islamicate manuscript production area. From @librarycompany, a charm possibly produced in the Caribbean, likely by an enslaved person. Arabic w/one line in Soninke. Here: https://t.co/moWXmF3b6b

This Wednesday (14 July), we are having a little wrap-up party for this project at 2 PM EST. Join us! Description and Registration here: https://t.co/XX9J40PhGu Image from NEP33. Here: https://t.co/otOQmWTGBk

Wrapping up our short week of star charts with some constellation pictures. These are from @columbialib, MS Or 442. A few examples are below, but there are many more in the ms and well worth a look. Here: https://t.co/n4nqqC9ZTV

Something pretty for today, this is an incomplete work of rising/setting charts, horoscopes for deciding good times to do stuff, etc. From @upennlib and @sims_mss, this is LJS 434. Here: https://t.co/FaKkXTiGFV

Next Wednesday! Penn is hosting a CELEBRATION of all the digitization done for the @CLIRHC "Manuscripts of the Muslim World" and we will obviously take the opportunity to plug our *continuing* community project ( https://t.co/STVEQQmHx3) here @FreeLibrary

Calendar with charts of prayers times, zodiac, even a volvelle at the end to adjust as necessary. This is from @columbialib, MS Or 24. See it here: https://t.co/EOqcHsC5IX Or here: https://t.co/BDQf8DJAEo

This week is star charts and calendars. Most of this will be from @columbialib, since their collections have many math and science mss. This is MS Or 19, a copy of a work on astrolabes for calendar making, ends abruptly. https://t.co/TgVoDV5hdN

Finishing up the week with two more pocket items. Ottoman calendar rolls, each about 10 cm wide. One from @GripTheRaven, Lewis O 88 and the other from @upennlib, Ms. Roll 1906. Download the TIFs from OPenn, to read in detail. 1. https://t.co/6tw91VzJwE 2. https://t.co/XmDM7rQCkt

Moving into the slightly larger formats today, this is a copy of Gulistan, 11 x 6.5 cm, definitely small enough for a pocket (or a sleeve). Embroidered cover and lines not always running straight across. This is from @GripTheRaven, Lewis O 72. Here: https://t.co/JsYOxJv0zB

Today, two miniature copies of the Qur'an, each approx. 5 cm. A square one from @GripTheRaven, Lewis O 181, w/a carrying case, unfortunately not digitized. The other, octagonal, from @upennlib, Ms. Codex 1909. That one is digitized, you can see it here: https://t.co/pnWpBgP86w

Next, we have MS Or 214 from @columbialib. This is another copy of the Qur'an, 9.3 by 6 cm. The written portion is inset into a frame for each leaf. Easiest to see in the pics by the color difference, darker frame. Here: https://t.co/6NjP8o8os3 Or here: https://t.co/dLzw77A8Hj

This week, we'll look at small size manuscripts, not all miniatures, technically, but they are all easy to carry around! We'll start with an amulet copy of the Qur'an. A 4.5 cm across copy with a carrying case from @GripTheRaven, this is Lewis O 6. here: https://t.co/6r1Dfs6fUT

And here's a copy of the Qur'an made on Malta. From @upennlib, this is Ms. Codex 1904. It is missing the first leaf, but contains the colophon which gives the date of copy as well the copyist's name, that he is a prisoner and some curses for Malta. Here: https://t.co/rUtwdU5Ptz

Journey a bit further north today with this copy of al-Majisti from southern Spain, Saragossa to be exact. This is LJS 268 from @upennlib and @sims_mss. High res images here: https://t.co/VAUYnksocK PDF or page-flipping version here: https://t.co/PvrjYiWUn2

For today, here's a copy of a volume of Sahih al-Bukhari. Also from North Africa. The red and blue are used throughout and gold is added for surah headings and to highlight specific words. This is @columbialib MS Or 254. Whole item here: https://t.co/XfOWSRxDUw

Here's another copy of the same prayer book as yesterday, Dalāʼil al-khayrāt, and this time the beginning isn't missing. This is from @librarycompany. See the whole item here. https://t.co/ESddortpuE or here: https://t.co/TuVrsg7eVi

This week we'll have a look at items written in the Maghribi script family, mostly from North Africa in this particular collection, but a few from West Africa and southern Spain. This from a popular prayer book in @columbialib's collection, MS Or 261. https://t.co/mlaMjjUP06