The Holy Quran in Ottoman script, honored by the calligraphy of Othman Taha (Damascus). The fifth edition, 1404 AH, had the honor of being published by the Quran Sciences Foundation - Dar Al-Shamiya Al-Maaref, Damascus - Syria. First: Book Description and Identifying Data The presented copy is not an ordinary book, but rather a noble Mushaf (The Holy Quran) of distinct historical and artistic value, with the following details: Main Title: The Holy Quran (in Ottoman script). Calligrapher: Honored by the calligraphy of the renowned calligrapher Othman Taha (during his residence in Damascus). Publisher and Supervising Body: Had the honor of being published by the Quran Sciences Foundation in collaboration with Dar Al-Shamiya Al-Maaref (Damascus - Syria). Approximate Printing Date of the Copy: This edition dates back to the early eighties of the Gregorian calendar (specifically around 1404 AH / 1984 AD), which was the period before or concurrent with the calligrapher Othman Taha's move to write the Mushaf of Madinah at the King Fahd Complex. Design and Decoration: The Mushaf features a decorative frame of colorful floral and geometric patterns in an elegant, traditional Islamic style, surrounding the title page and internal pages. Second: Book Condition Based on the attached image, the condition of the Mushaf is considered very excellent and clean (Excellent Condition): The colors of the decoration and the script are vibrant and perfectly clear, with no fading. The pages appear intact and free from tears or visible damage, with no moisture stains or wear on the edges. The edges and corners are well-maintained and symmetrical. Third: Is the Mushaf Rare? Yes, it is classified as a semi-rare or scarce copy in the market (Collectible/Scarce). Reason: Mushafs written by the calligrapher "Othman Taha" and published by the "Quran Sciences Foundation" in Damascus before the widespread circulation of the Madinah Mushaf are considered highly sought-after historical pieces by collectors of old Mushafs and Islamic artifacts, due to their artistic value represented by the early works of Sheikh Othman Taha's calligraphy before the printing of these editions ceased in Damascus.