Malay paleography: A preliminary survey
The origin and development of the Malay art of writing after the introduction of Islam into the Malay Archipelago were closely related to Arabic and Islamic traditions of writing. Almost all the Malay manuscripts extant were written in the Jawi script, the traditional script of the Malays whic...
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Online Access: | http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/ http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/ http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/1/Paleografi_Cambridge.pdf |
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iium-87532011-12-21T01:29:50Z http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/ Malay paleography: A preliminary survey Wan Mamat, Wan Ali @ Wan Yusoff PL5101 Malay The origin and development of the Malay art of writing after the introduction of Islam into the Malay Archipelago were closely related to Arabic and Islamic traditions of writing. Almost all the Malay manuscripts extant were written in the Jawi script, the traditional script of the Malays which were developed based on the Arabic script, with a few additional letters, some borrowed from Farsi and others developed locally, in order to meet the needs of the Malay tongue. Etymologically, many of the Malay terms relating to the art of writing originated from Arabic words: huruf from huruf, kertas from qartas and dakwat from da’wat. In addition, the great majority of the Jawi manuscripts were translations or adaptations from Arabic books on Islam, biographies and stories of Islamic leaders and heroes and some adaptations from Persian and Indian legends and literature. This shows the extent of the influence of Islamic tradition of writing, especially Arabic, on Malay writing and scholarship 2011-09-01 Conference or Workshop Item NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/1/Paleografi_Cambridge.pdf Wan Mamat, Wan Ali @ Wan Yusoff (2011) Malay paleography: A preliminary survey. In: 26th Association of South-East Asian Studies in the United Kingdom (ASEASUK) Conference, 9-11 September 2011, Magdalene College, Cambridge . (Unpublished) http://aseasuk.org.uk/v2/node/168 |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Local University |
institution |
International Islamic University Malaysia |
building |
IIUM Repository |
collection |
Online Access |
language |
English |
topic |
PL5101 Malay |
spellingShingle |
PL5101 Malay Wan Mamat, Wan Ali @ Wan Yusoff Malay paleography: A preliminary survey |
description |
The origin and development of the Malay art of writing after the introduction of Islam into the
Malay Archipelago were closely related to Arabic and Islamic traditions of writing. Almost all
the Malay manuscripts extant were written in the Jawi script, the traditional script of the Malays
which were developed based on the Arabic script, with a few additional letters, some borrowed
from Farsi and others developed locally, in order to meet the needs of the Malay tongue.
Etymologically, many of the Malay terms relating to the art of writing originated from Arabic
words: huruf from huruf, kertas from qartas and dakwat from da’wat. In addition, the great
majority of the Jawi manuscripts were translations or adaptations from Arabic books on Islam,
biographies and stories of Islamic leaders and heroes and some adaptations from Persian and
Indian legends and literature. This shows the extent of the influence of Islamic tradition of
writing, especially Arabic, on Malay writing and scholarship |
format |
Conference or Workshop Item |
author |
Wan Mamat, Wan Ali @ Wan Yusoff |
author_facet |
Wan Mamat, Wan Ali @ Wan Yusoff |
author_sort |
Wan Mamat, Wan Ali @ Wan Yusoff |
title |
Malay paleography: A preliminary survey |
title_short |
Malay paleography: A preliminary survey |
title_full |
Malay paleography: A preliminary survey |
title_fullStr |
Malay paleography: A preliminary survey |
title_full_unstemmed |
Malay paleography: A preliminary survey |
title_sort |
malay paleography: a preliminary survey |
publishDate |
2011 |
url |
http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/ http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/ http://irep.iium.edu.my/8753/1/Paleografi_Cambridge.pdf |
first_indexed |
2023-09-18T20:18:33Z |
last_indexed |
2023-09-18T20:18:33Z |
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1777407952212197376 |