الرق، الأديم، القضيم
Arabia
7th Century
Recipe Details
Ingredients
جلد الحيوانات
Preparation Steps
Animal hides were subjected to tanning (madbugh) to produce writing parchment. 'Al-Raq' was processed to be thin, soft, and suitable for folding into codices (p. 106). 'Al-Adim' refers to red-tanned skin, famously used for early scriptural records (p. 107). 'Al-Qadim' is white-tanned skin, described as high-quality white sheets (p. 108). 'Vellum' is specifically identified as skin sourced from unborn animals (p. 107).
Original Recipe Text
Animal hides were subjected to tanning (madbugh) to produce writing parchment. 'Al-Raq' was processed to be thin, soft, and suitable for folding into codices (p. 106). 'Al-Adim' refers to red-tanned skin, famously used for early scriptural records (p. 107). 'Al-Qadim' is white-tanned skin, described as high-quality white sheets (p. 108). 'Vellum' is specifically identified as skin sourced from unborn animals (p. 107).
Evidence
"المواد الأربع السابقة كلها من جلد الحيوانات... الرق... الأديم، فهو الجلد الأحمر... القضيم هو الجلد الأبيض"
Remarks
The text categorizes writing skins into four main types based on their tanning and color: Raq (general parchment), Adim (red skin), Qadim (white skin), and Riqa' (scraps). These materials were the standard supports for Islamic manuscripts before the transition to paper (p. 106-108).
Scientific Analysis
Certainty Level
Inferred
Instrumentally Verified
Not Verified
Metadata
Material Type
paper
Paper Typeالرق، الأديم، القضيم
Colorأبيض، أحمر
RegionArabia
Approx. Year650
Source Information
AI Suggestions
Find similar recipes based on ingredients and preparation methods.