File:Khalili Collection Islamic Art cal-0255.jpg

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Captions

Captions

Hilyah, with Four Certificates of Calligraphic Merit

Summary

Object

Hilyah, with Four Certificates of Calligraphic Merit  wikidata:Q107663465 reasonator:Q107663465
Title
Hilyah, with Four Certificates of Calligraphic Merit
label QS:Len,"Hilyah, with Four Certificates of Calligraphic Merit"
image of artwork listed in title parameter on this page
Object type Hilya Edit this at Wikidata
Description
English: Hilyah, with Four Certificates of Calligraphic Merit

ink, gold and opaque watercolour on paper, with borders of tinted paper; mounted on board

hilyah in muhaqqaq, thulth and naskh scripts; certificates in riqa‘

59.4 x 33.4cm

This hilyah (hilye-i sherife) is in effect an examination piece, submitted by the calligrapher Mehmed Zuhdi to his master, Mehmed Salih Shukri, and three other calligraphers – Hafiz ‘Ali Reza, Mehmed Hilmi and Mehmed Recai (Raja’i). The four panels at the bottom of the piece bear their licences permitting Zuhdi to sign as a traditionally trained and accomplished calligrapher (ijazah bi-wad‘ al-kitbah). This meant that the calligrapher could sign his work using the verb katabahu (‘written by’), a term which – in the Ottoman world at least – was restricted to licensed scribes.
Date 1850 Edit this at Wikidata
institution QS:P195,Q63160499
Accession number
Place of creation Ottoman Empire Edit this at Wikidata
References

Photograph

Description
English: Hilyah, with Four Certificates of Calligraphic Merit Edit this at Structured Data on Commons
Date
Source Khalili Collections
Author Khalili Collections

Licensing

As part of its programme of cultural philanthropy, the Khalili Foundation has shared images from the eight Khalili Collections. These objects come from many different cultures and time periods, and some have a profound cultural and religious significance. Please use this material responsibly, showing respect to the cultures to which these objects are precious.

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current15:33, 30 July 2021Thumbnail for version as of 15:33, 30 July 20211,299 × 2,327 (3.85 MB)MartinPoulter (KC WIR) (talk | contribs)Uploaded a work by Khalili Collections from Khalili Collections with UploadWizard

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