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Hoton asali (pikisal 1,024 × 1,571, girman fayil: 372 KB, irin MIME: image/jpeg)

Wannan hoto yazo daga Wikimedia Commons kuma za'a iya amfani dashi a wasu projects. Anan kasa an nuna asalin bayanin shi

Bayani
English: This calligraphic fragment belongs to a series of twenty-two literary compositions or letters (insha') written by the calligraphers named Mir Kalan, Khan Zaman (son of Khan Khanan), Qa'im Khan, Lutfallah Khan, and Mahabat Khan (1-84-154.49, 1-84-154.53-54, 1-87-154.146a-f, and 1-88-154.30). Judging from the script (Indian nasta'liq), a seal impression bearing the date 1113/1701-2 (1-87-154.146a R), and a letter mentioning the city of Janpur in India, it appears that these writings were executed in India during the 18th-century. Furthermore, if one were to identify the calligrapher Mir Kalan as the renowned painter active during the mid-18th century in Lucknow, then this identification would add further support to identifying this calligraphic series in the Library of Congress' collection as a corpus of materials produced by several writers active in 18th-century India. Script: Indian nasta'liq.
Rana 18 century
date QS:P,+1750-00-00T00:00:00Z/7
Masomi
This calligraphic fragment is available from the United States Library of Congress's African & Middle Eastern division
under the digital ID ascs.168.
This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing.

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Marubucin Calligrapher: Khan Zaman
Izini
(Sake amfani da wannan fayil)
This is a faithful photographic reproduction of a two-dimensional, public domain work of art. The work of art itself is in the public domain for the following reason:
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Tarihin fayil

Ku latsa rana/lokaci ku ga fayil yadda yake a wannan lokaci

Rana/LokaciWadar sufaKusurwowiMa'aikaciBahasi
na yanzu22:44, 6 ga Yuni, 2008Wadar sufa ta zubin 22:44, 6 ga Yuni, 20081,024 × 1,571 (372 KB)DrFO.Jr.Tn{{Information |Description={{en|1=This calligraphic fragment belongs to a series of twenty-two literary compositions or letters (insha') written by the calligraphers named Mir Kalan, Khan Zaman (son of Khan Khanan), Qa'im Khan, Lutfallah Khan, and Mahabat

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