Facsimile · p. 164
Quran (30) 0. Table of contents and pages. Table of contents from two pages, front and back, written by the scribe Muhammad Husayn Nawras. Date: 1090.
End: "Written by the servant, the one who is fond of Nawras, Muhammad Husayn Damavandi, in the year 1093."
Muhammad Husayn Damavandi went to Jurjan, Isfahan, and became a famous poet, taking the pen name "Nawras." Sa'ib noticed his circumstances and trained him. He wrote Nastaliq script, especially the Khafi style, beautifully. He was more infatuated and proud of his poetry than his calligraphy. His age is unknown, but he lived until the year 1110. During the compilation of the Tadhkirah, Taher Nasr Abadi (around the year 1110) also mentioned him among the poets of that era.
A page from the collection of pages, number 14. Written in two sizes of Naskh script, beautifully executed. Scribe: Faqir Hedayatullah Zarinnqalam. Date: 1111.
Hedayatullah Zarinnqalam was a student of Sayyid Ali Khan Jawaharrqalam and one of the courtiers of the King of Hindustan. He was known for his calligraphy and was the royal scribe of Shahzadeh Kam Bakhsh and Shahzadeh Kat. He progressed in that court and reached the position of royal librarian. He later went to Hindustan and passed away there.
A page from the collection of pages, number 76. Scribe: Faqir Nurullah, may God forgive him. Written in two and a half sizes of Naskh script, beautifully executed.
Sheikh Nurullah, son of Sheikh Yusuf, was a student of Abd al-Rahim and a renowned calligrapher.