About Naskh Quranic (1500)
Naskh is the flowing, proportioned script that has carried the Qur'an's words for over a millennium. Codified by Ibn Muqla in 10th-century Baghdad and refined across Mamluk, Ottoman, and Mughal courts, it pairs ink-black calligraphy with gold-leaf rosettes, lapis borders, and vermilion verse-markers on aged ivory parchment.
This system translates that sacred manuscript tradition into digital tokens — warm parchment grounds, imperial gold illumination accents, and generous line-heights that honor diacritical marks and the meditative rhythm of the handwritten page.
- Origin
- Pan-Islamic — Baghdad, Cairo, Istanbul, Isfahan, Delhi, Fes
- Era
- Ibn Muqla codified c. 940 CE; peak Mamluk/Ottoman/Mughal production 1400–1700; continuous through modern Qur'an printing
- Key figures
- Ibn Muqla · Ibn al-Bawwab · Yaqut al-Musta'simi · Sheikh Hamdullah
- Movements
- Arabic calligraphic tradition · Islamic manuscript illumination · Qur'an copying tradition
Naskh Quranic (1500) design spec
Colors
Typography
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