red, green and yellow inks

Syria
19th Century
Source: Claudia Colini, 'Ink Making by the Book: Learning a Craft in the Arabic World', in Producing, Distributing and Using Manuscripts for Teaching Purposes, 2021, pp. 97-107.
Recipe Details

Evidence

"in DaK 46, red, green and yellow inks were used to highlight the titles and important words in the text."

Remarks

The use of red, green, and yellow inks is specifically noted for manuscript DaK 46 to highlight titles and key terms (p. 107). This contrasts with the more common two-color system (black/brown and red/purple) found in the rest of the corpus (p. 106).

Scientific Analysis
Analytical Techniques
visual analysis
codicological examination
Certainty Level
Inferred
Instrumentally Verified
Not Verified
Metadata
Material Type
ink
Paper TypeEuropean paper
ColorYellow
RegionSyria
Approx. Year1850
Source Information
AuthorClaudia Colini, 'Ink Making by the Book: Learning a Craft in the Arabic World', in Producing, Distributing and Using Manuscripts for Teaching Purposes, 2021, pp. 97-107.
CollectionDaK 46
Language
N/A
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