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Maghrebi script is a direct descendant of the old Kufic script that predated Ibn Muqla's al-khat al-mansub (الخَط المَنْسُوب proportioned line) standardization reforms, which affected Mashreqi scripts. [4]
Maghrebi Arabic (Arabic: اللَّهْجَة الْمَغارِبِيَّة, romanized: al-lahja l-maghāribiyya, lit. 'Western Arabic' as opposed to Eastern or Mashriqi Arabic), often known as ad-Dārija [a] (Arabic: الدارجة, meaning 'common/everyday [dialect]') [2] to differentiate it from Literary Arabic, [3] is a vernacular Arabic dialect continuum spoken in the Maghreb.
Moroccan manuscripts refers to documents traditionally written by hand rather than printed or typed from the Kingdom of Morocco. Manuscript production in Morocco was highly regulated by the ‘ulama, an authoritative body of Muslim scholars versed in Islamic law, who saw that manuscripts adhered to the Maliki school of law in Sunni Islam.
Mashq elongations in the Maghrebi script used to write surahs 105-114 of an 18th-century Maghrebi Quran. [1] Qur'anic manuscript of Surah 17: Al-Isra written in Kufic script with mashq extensions. Part of a series on
A 1922 issue of the newspaper El Horria in Darija with Hebrew script. Through most of its history, Moroccan vernacular Arabic has usually not been written. [19]: 59 Due to the diglossic nature of the Arabic language, most literate Muslims in Morocco would write in Standard Arabic, even if they spoke Darija as a first language.
Maghrebi scripts developed from Kufic letters in the Maghreb (North Africa) and al-Andalus , Maghrebi scripts are traditionally written with a pointed tip (القلم المذبب), producing a line of even thickness. Within the Maghrebi family, there are different styles including the cursive mujawher and the ceremonial mabsut.
Ash-Shama'il al-Muhammadiyya (Arabic: الشمائل المحمدية, romanized: Ash-Shamāʾil al-Muḥammadiyya, lit. 'Virtues of Muhammad') is a collection of hadiths compiled by the 9th-century scholar al-Tirmidhi regarding the intricate details of the Islamic prophet Muhammad's life including his appearance, his belongings, his manners, and much more.
In Maghrebi scripts, the i'ajami dot in fāʼ has traditionally been written underneath (ڢ).Once the prevalent style, it is now mostly used in countries of the Maghreb in ceremonial situations or for writing Qur'an, with the exception of Libya and Algeria, which adopted the Mashriqi form (dot above).