- [alqurˈʔaːn], lit. 'the recitation' or 'the lecture' (English spelling) The form
Alcoran (and its variants) was
usual before the 19th
century when it
became obsolete...
- Sale
published a
translation of the Quran, The Koran:
Commonly called The
Alcoran of Mohammed,
dedicated to John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville.
Relying heavily...
- the
Alcoran. With a
Needful Caveat, or Admonition, for them who
desire to know what Use may be made of, or if
there be
danger in
Reading the
ALCORAN." L'Alcoran...
- 20th and 21st centuries. The
earliest known English translation is The
Alcoran (1649)
which is
attributed to
Alexander Ross,
chaplain to King Charles...
-
Conscience (1646)
Mystagogus Poeticus, or the Muses'
Interpreter (1647) The
Alcoran of ****met:
Translated out of
Arabique into
French by the
Sieur Du Ryer...
- in Latin, a re****ation of the
Quran titled Prodromus Ad Re****ationem
Alcoran. Marracci's
Islamic texts included Ibn Abī Zamanīn, Al-Tha'alibi, Zamakhsharī...
-
Machumetis Saracenorum principis eiusque successorum vitae ac
doctrina ipseque Alcoran,
Johannes Oporin, Basel, 1543, 1550. (Qur'an: on-line text with critical...
- of Alabama; a copy of the
Quran known as The Koran:
Commonly Called The
Alcoran was
saved by one of the university's staff.
Estimates ranging from a dozen...
- copy of
George Sale's 1734
translation of the Koran,
commonly called the
Alcoran of
Mohammed (London: Hawes, Clarke,
Collins and Wilcox, 1764). The two-volume...
- Qur'an (Spanish: Confusión o con****ación de la
secta ****mética y del
Alcorán). The man
subsequently known as Juan Andrés was born in Xàtiva, Spain,...
