marginalia, bibliographical and critical observations
Ethiopia
20th Century
Source: Gori, Alessandro. "Early Ethiopian Islamic Printed Books." (2022). pp. 252–269.
Recipe Details
Evidence
"printed books were used exactly as manuscripts: passages were excerpted and copied by hand, marginalia, bibliographical and critical observations and other notes (possession, selling and buying certificates, waqfiyyas) were accommodated"
Remarks
The transition from manuscript to print in Ethiopia saw printed items being treated like codices; readers manually added extensive ink marginalia (p. 259). In one example, a reader added quotations from 'al-Miṣbāḥ al-munīr' to a printed copy of 'Kifāyat al-ṭālibīn' (p. 267). This hybrid use highlights the blurred line between the two media in the early 20th century (p. 259).
Scientific Analysis
Analytical Techniques
Visual Codicological Analysis
Certainty Level
Inferred
Instrumentally Verified
Not Verified
Metadata
Material Type
ink
RegionEthiopia
Approx. Year1950
Source Information
AuthorGori, Alessandro. "Early Ethiopian Islamic Printed Books."
CollectionJimmata (Jimma Zone, Oromia, Western Ethiopia)
Language
N/A
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