F. Déroche schreibt zu dem Fragment (The Abbasid Tradition, London 1992, S. 54): "8 / Single folio / Second half of the 8th century AD or early 9th / Fragmentary (largest dimensions now 12.2x22.4cm), with more than 13 lines to the page / Material Parchment; the verso is the hair side / Text area 10.3x20.7cm / Script Close to style B.I / Accession no. KFQ 28 / Cat. 7 is from the same Qur’an / The text – Sūrat Yūnus (X), verse 104, to Sūrat Hūd (XI), verse 10, with a lacuna between X, 109 and XI, 3 – was written in black ink, with diacritical strokes. (Note that, as in cat. 7, qaf is marked by a dot under the letter.) There is no vocalization. The verses are divided by clusters of strokes (I.I.I). At the end of Sūrat Yūnus the title and verse count of the surah are given, preceded by the word Khātimat (‘The conclusion of …’). The two surahs were also separated by a decorative band drawn in brown ink, of which only a fragment survives. The band is divided by x-shapes into lozenges and triangles; a circular device decorates the crossing of each x, and arrow-like patterns, crosses and squares have been drawn in the lozenges. A crude, calix-shaped vignette extends into the inner margin."