The earliest reference to muḥaqqaq writing is found in the Kitab al-Fihrist by Ibn al-Nadim, and the term was probably in use since the beginning of the Abbasid era to denote a specific writing style.6 Master calligraphers like Ibn Muqla and Ibn al-Bawwab contributed to the development of this and other scripts, and defined its rules and standards within Islamic calligraphy.7
John F. A. Sawyer, J. M. Y. Simpson, R. E. Asher (eds.), Concise Encyclopedia of Language and Religion, Elsevier, New York 2001, ISBN 0-08-043167-4, p. 253. /wiki/ISBN_(identifier) ↩
Mansour, 139–140. ↩
Mansour, 30. ↩
Mansour, 278 ↩
Mansour, 187. ↩
Mansour, 91. ↩
Mansour, 20. ↩