Father of Persian verse : Rudaki and his poetry /

Father of Persian verse : Rudaki and his poetry /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Tabatabai, Sassan, 1967- author.
Imprint:[Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 2016.
[Leiden, The Netherlands] : Leiden University Press, [2010]
Description:1 online resource (1 PDF (124 pages))
Language:English
Persian
Series:Iranian studies series
Iranian studies series (Leiden, Netherlands)
Subject:
Rūdakī, -- active 10th century -- Translations into English.
Rūdakī, -- active 10th century -- Criticism and interpretation.
Rūdakī, -- active 10th century.
Ru⁺ѕdaki⁺ѕ, active 10th century Translations into English.
Ru⁺ѕdaki⁺ѕ, active 10th century Criticism and interpretation.
Quatrains, Persian -- Translations into English.
Quatrains, Persian -- History and criticism.
Quatrains, Persian.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Translations.
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11786758
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9789400600164
940060016X
9789087280925
9087280920
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 119-122).
English and Persian on opposite pages.
Print version record.
Summary:Abu 'Abdollâh' Jafar ibn Mohammad Rudaki (c. 880 CE-941 CE) was a poet to the Samanid court which ruled much of Khorâsân (northeastern Persia) from its seat in Bukhara. He is widely regarded as "the father of Persian poetry, for he was the first major poet to write in New Persian language, following the Arab conquest in the seventh and eighth centuries, which established Islam as the official religion, and made Arabic the predominant literary language in Persian-speaking lands for some two centuries. In the tenth century the Caliphate power, with headquarters in Bagdad, gradually weakened. The remoteness of Khorâsân, where Rudaki was based, provided a hospitable atmosphere for a "renaissance" of Persian literature. Persian poetry-now written in the Arabic alphabet-flourished under the patronage of the Samanid amirs, who drew literary talent to their court. Under the rule of Nasr ibn Ahmad II (r. 914-943), Rudaki distinguished himself as the brightest literary star of the Samanid court. This book presents Rudaki as the founder of a new poetic aesthetic, which was adopted by subsequent generations of Persian poets. Rudaki is credited with being the first to write in the rubâi form; and many of the images we first encounter in Rudaki's lines have become staples of Persian poetry.
Abu 'Abdolla⁺єh' Jafar ibn Mohammad Rudaki (c. 880 CE-941 CE) was a poet to the Samanid court which ruled much of Khora⁺єsa⁺єn (northeastern Persia) from its seat in Bukhara. He is widely regarded as "the father of Persian poetry, for he was the first major poet to write in New Persian language, following the Arab conquest in the seventh and eighth centuries, which established Islam as the official religion, and made Arabic the predominant literary language in Persian-speaking lands for some two centuries. In the tenth century the Caliphate power, with headquarters in Bagdad, gradually weakened. The remoteness of Khora⁺єsa⁺єn, where Rudaki was based, provided a hospitable atmosphere for a "renaissance" of Persian literature. Persian poetry-now written in the Arabic alphabet-flourished under the patronage of the Samanid amirs, who drew literary talent to their court. Under the rule of Nasr ibn Ahmad II (r. 914-943), Rudaki distinguished himself as the brightest literary star of the Samanid court. This book presents Rudaki as the founder of a new poetic aesthetic, which was adopted by subsequent generations of Persian poets. Rudaki is credited with being the first to write in the ruba⁺єi form; and many of the images we first encounter in Rudaki's lines have become staples of Persian poetry
Other form:Print version: 9087280920 9789087280925

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