![](http://www.alamy.com/thumbs/6/62F6DB45-D8F0-40DA-BB30-9411510D550F/MYGJ73.jpg)
. English: This calligraphic fragment belongs to a series of twenty-two literary compositions or letters (insha') written by the calligraphers named Mir Kalan, Khan Zaman (son of Khan Khanan), Qa'im Khan, Lutfallah Khan, and Mahabat Khan (, , , and ). Judging from the script (Indian nasta'liq), a seal impression bearing the date 1113/1701-2 ( R), and a letter mentioning the city of Janpur in India, it appears that these writings were executed in India during the 18th-century. Furthermore, if one were to identify the calligrapher M
. English: This calligraphic fragment belongs to a series of twenty-two literary compositions or letters (insha') written by the calligraphers named Mir Kalan, Khan Zaman (son of Khan Khanan), Qa'im Khan, Lutfallah Khan, and Mahabat Khan (, , , and ). Judging from the script (Indian nasta'liq), a seal impression bearing the date 1113/1701-2 ( R), and a letter mentioning the city of Janpur in India, it appears that these writings were executed in India during the 18th-century. Furthermore, if one were to identify the calligrapher Mir Kalan as the renowned painter active during the mid-18th century in Lucknow, then this identification would add further support to identifying this calligraphic series in the Library of Congress' collection as a corpus of materials produced by several writers active in 18th-century India. Script: Indian nasta'liq. 18th century. Calligrapher: Khan Zaman 256 Indian nasta'liq script
Size: 1805px × 2769px
Photo credit: © The Picture Art Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., /, /., 18th, calligrapher, century., khan, zaman.