red text
Iran
18th Century
Source: The Word/Image Tension in Contemporary Calligraphic Art, Chapter 3: Nja Mahdaoui
Recipe Details
Ingredients
red text
Preparation Steps
The red ink is used for Persian translation and commentary, embedded in smaller script between the primary Arabic verses (p. 59).
Original Recipe Text
The red ink is used for Persian translation and commentary, embedded in smaller script between the primary Arabic verses (p. 59).
Evidence
"The manuscript has, in taliq script, a Persian translation in smaller, red text embedded in-between the larger Arabic Qur’anic verses, along with Persian commentary in the margins."
Remarks
The use of red text indicates intra-textual commentary and serves to visually break up the page layout (p. 59). This historical example shows how spatial incrementalization and color were used to organize complex religious texts (p. 59).
Scientific Analysis
Certainty Level
Inferred
Instrumentally Verified
Not Verified
Metadata
Material Type
ink
ColorRed
RegionIran
Approx. Year1750
Source Information
AuthorThe Word/Image Tension in Contemporary Calligraphic Art, Chapter 3: Nja Mahdaoui
CollectionQur’an manuscript copied by Muhammad Salah ibn Tukl al-Shahdi (1711 CE)
Language
N/A
AI Suggestions
Find similar recipes based on ingredients and preparation methods.