11th-century books

Islamic theological work written by Al-Ghazali between 1095 and 1105 in four parts of ten chapters each

Welsh tale

medieval astronomical tables

thumb | rightBodhipathapradīpa (A Lamp for the Path to Enlightenment) is a Buddhist text composed in Sanskrit by the 11th-century teacher Atiśa and widely considered his magnum opus. The text reconciles the doctrines of many various Buddhist schools and philosophies, and is notable for the introduction of the three levels of spiritual aspiration: lesser, middling and superior, which in turn became the foundation for the Lamrim tradition. This text was translated into Tibetan as Byang chub lam gyi sgron ma.

literary work

11th-century illuminated manuscript containing the Commentary on the Apocalypse of Beatus of Liébana, Jerome's commentary on Daniel, and a treatise on the Virgin Mary by Saint Ildefonsus

Burmese Story

French epic poem (before 1150)

Xuastvanift is a Manichaean text written in the Uyghur language containing a prayer of repentance. The text is important for understanding the lives of Manichaean communities in the East and confirms many concepts found in other Manichaean, Christian, and Muslim writings. The name Xuastvanift comes from Uyghur and means "confession" or "repentance". This text was widely used by Uyghur Manichaeans and has been preserved in many manuscripts and fragments. It had a possible influence on Buddhist texts of the time.

set of Old Tibetan manuscripts found in the Mogao Grottoes

The Abhidhammattha-saṅgaha (English: The Compendium of Things contained in the Abhidhamma; ) is a Pali Buddhist instructional manual or compendium of the Abhidhamma of the Theravāda tradition. It was written by the Sri Lankan monk Ācariya Anuruddha some time between the 8th century and the 12th century.

medieval Shi'ite work on biographical evaluation

hindu work of commentary

book by Abū Bakr al-Bayhaqī