AhlulBayt News Agency: According to details published on the project’s official website, researchers are examining how the Quran has been translated, interpreted, and used by European Christians, Jews, freethinkers, atheists, and Muslims across centuries, and the impact this has had on Europe’s culture and religion.
The exhibition features handwritten and printed Quran manuscripts, illustrated panels, engravings, artworks, and historical objects. Visitors will be able to explore the display until the end of the month.
Before arriving in Nantes, the exhibition was previously held in Vienna (Austria), Granada (Spain), and at Tunisia’s National Library. Nantes marks the final stop of the traveling showcase.
The EuQu project is a collaboration among leading historians from several European countries, including Mercedes García-Arenal of Spain’s National Research Council (CSIC), Jan Loop of the University of Kent (UK), Roberto Tottoli of the University of Naples L’Orientale (Italy), and John Tolan of the University of Nantes (France).
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