Ankara Universitesi Ilahiyat Fakultesi Dergisi, cilt.66, sa.2, ss.1363-1387, 2025 (Scopus, TRDizin)
Although the notes found in manuscript works were written at different times and by different individuals, one often encounters strikingly similar entries. This resemblance may manifest either in the manner of writing, or in the underlying rationale, or in both simultaneously. At this point, the previous notes produce a triggering and guiding influence. They function as a motivating impulse for subsequent annotations and provide ready-made expressive formulations. This study primarily examines this phenomenon and seeks to illustrate it through selected examples of various marginal notes.