Catalogue of Arabic, Persian, and Turkish Manuscripts of the Imperial Library of Vienna

i.e., Fragrant garden concerning the wonders of regions. By Ebi Obeidollah Mohammed f. Mohammed f. Abdallah f. Abdal-mumin Al-homairi.

IV. Kitab fi Ma'rifat ma yajib li-Al al-Bayt al-Sharif min al-Haqq 'ala man 'ada'ahum Notice of what befits the family of the Prophet, whose rights are asserted against their enemies. This codex is all the more precious because these treatises were not even known to Hadschi Chalfa.

110. 'Aja'ib Susana wa Kitab al-Thani lil-Maqabin History of Susanna and the Second Book of Maccabees, written by a certain Syrian monk on European paper in Vienna in 1720. The codex was then offered to the college of the Society of Jesus in 1733.

111. Kitab Nuzhat al-Nazirin fi Tarikh man waliya Misr min al-Khulafa' wa al-Salatin Pleasant for those looking at the history of the Caliphs and Sultans who reigned in Egypt. A compendious history of Egypt up to the conquest by the Osmanos Ottomans, by Merii f. Jusuf Hanbalensis Hierosolymitanus, who composed it for Asmisade, then judge of Egypt.

112. Rawdat al-Safa fi Sirat al-Anbiya' wa al-Muluk wa al-Khulafa' Garden of Purity in the History of the Prophets, Kings, and Caliphs. By Mirchond, the most celebrated historiographer, for whose specimen we are indebted to the labors of the most illustrious Jenisch, de Sacy, and Wilken. It consists of an introduction and seven parts: Introduction on historical study. Part 1) History of the creation of the world and the Prophets. 2) On the Lord of the Prophets (Mohammed) and the first four Caliphs. 3) On the Umayyads and Abbasids. 4) On the kings contemporary to the Abbasid family. 5) On Dschengischan Genghis Khan and his sons. 6) On Timur and his sons. 7) History of Sultan Baitu. Conclusion on various wonders of the world. Our work consists of two volumes in large folio, the first of which contains the introduction and the first three parts, the second contains the later parts and the conclusion. The first volume is under this number, the other under the following number.

113. is still expected from Paris. For since the Imperial Library of Paris, as is evident from the catalog of manuscripts, page 265 under the numbers LV, LVI, LVII, LVIII, LIX, LX, possesses this entire work, with the exception of only the fourth part (LVII), according to the established norm regarding the sending back of duplicates, this fourth part only was to be retained, while the following, namely: the fifth, sixth, seventh, and the conclusion were to be returned to the Imperial Royal Library. The most illustrious Langles, curator of the manuscripts, in whose care it lay to examine the codices and return the duplicates, promised of his own accord, as seemed just to him, by an autograph note that he would send this codex back to us.