Holy Quran: A complete copy written in the style of illuminated manuscripts with vowel markings in the 12th Hijri century (18th AD). The first and last two pages, in addition to two pages in the middle of the Quran, are decorated with wonderful geometric, floral, and botanical patterns. Gilding was used in their decoration with several colors, dominated by gold and blue. Names of the Surahs, their places of revelation, and their number of verses are written in blue within rectangles whose backgrounds are decorated with gold leaf and their inner edges with golden roses on a blue background. The scribe used black ink to write the Quranic verses on Eastern paper, with wide golden lines between the lines. All Surahs in the Holy Quran are surrounded by wide golden frames, and all Surahs in the Holy Quran are surrounded by golden frames enclosed by a red frame and a blue one. On the edges of the paper is a third frame drawn with gold leaf, from whose upper corners branch out golden botanical drawings. Inside these drawings, on the right page, the word "Juz" (part) is written, and on the opposite page, the name of the Surah.