Various researchers have uploaded compiled PDF versions of the manuscript for easier offline viewing. Search for "Kitab al-Bulhan" or "MS. Bodl. Or. 133" on archive.org. A Masterpiece of Ilkhanid and Jalayirid Art

If you are looking for a , the most authoritative and high-quality digital version is hosted by the Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford, which holds the original manuscript (MS. Bodl. Or. 133). Why the Kitab al-Bulhan is Unique

The manuscript is a "composite" work, meaning it brings together several different subjects into one volume. It was likely commissioned for a wealthy patron who had an interest in the "occult sciences" of the time.

The , or the Book of Surprises , is one of the most mesmerizing manuscripts from the medieval Islamic world, serving as a comprehensive compendium of folk magic, astrology, and divination. Dating back to the late 14th century, this Arabic manuscript—attributed primarily to Abd al-Hasan Al-Isfahani —is famous for its vivid, full-page illustrations depicting astrological signs, demonic entities, and mythological scenes.

It contains detailed depictions of the zodiac signs and the "decans" (sub-divisions of the signs).

One of the most famous sections includes illustrations of the "Seven Demon Kings," each associated with a specific day of the week and a celestial body.

Many of the most famous illustrations (like the "King of the Djinn") are available in the public domain and can be downloaded as individual high-res files or compiled PDFs for study.