Mukhtaṣar al-ʿajāʾib wa-l-gharāʾib (مختصر العجائب والغرائب: Abridgement of Marvels and Rarities,
          or L’Abrégé des Merveilles). Anonymous in its oldest manuscript, which names only “the master, the imam, the learned”;
          ascribed in some manuscripts to al-Masʿūdī (d AD 956), in others, and by al-Maqrīzī, to Ibrāhīm ibn Wasīf Shāh al-Ustādh
          (floruit, end of the Seventh Century AH), and by a second hand to al-Qazwīnī. c AD 950/1300, the range of the ascriptions and not of the matter.
          Not Akhbār al-Zamān, with which the ascribing manuscripts confuse it. Carries the reign of Surīd and the building of the Pyramids,
          from the book found in a tomb and rendered from Coptic into Arabic in AH 225 (AD 839/840).

Carra de Vaux, Bernard, Baron, tr. L’Abrégé des Merveilles, Traduit de l’Arabe d’Après les Manuscrits de la Bibliothèque Nationale de Paris. Paris: C. Klincksieck, 11 rue de Lille, 1898. Issued as Actes de la Société Philologique, tome XXVI, année 1897.
The manuscripts and their ascriptions at pp. xxix–xxxii; Maqrīzī’s ascription to Ibrāhīm ibn Wasīf Shāh at p.xxxi; the reserve that the work cannot be the Akhbār al-zamān at pp.xxix and xxxii; the reign of Surīd and the building of the Pyramids at pp171–218.
https://dn760005.eu.archive.org/0/items/actesdela26sociuoft/actesdela26sociuoft.pdf.