Summary: A significant part of the book comprises manuscripts and miniatures from the 16th to 18th century, originating from Turkish and Persian sources. The diverse collection showcases fine examples of Turkish artistic style, such as splendid bindings, delicately executed miniatures, and intricate illuminations. The manuscript No. 406 with distinctive colour sense and original approach, depicting stories like Joseph and Potiphar’s wife, stands out as an exceptional work by a Turkish artist. Persian-influenced manuscripts like No. 409 feature richly illuminated pages and margin miniatures, while later Safavid-style works like No. 440 display rare delicacy in colour and drawing. Notably, astrological manuscripts like No. 434 reveal Western influence in illustrations, reflecting evolving artistic trends. The collection also includes manuscripts with maps and illustrations of holy places, demonstrating a blend of cultural influences. Intricately decorated late deluxe manuscripts like No. 462 further exemplify the evolution and opulence of book art during the 18th century, offering insights into the artistic and cultural heritage of the Turkish and Persian regions during the stated periods.