Khosro va Shirin

خسرو و شیرین

11.79

Close
Price Summary
  • 11.79
  • 11.79
  • 11.79
Out of Stock
Book number: 5142 Book Author: Nezami Ganjavi, Hakim (نظامی گنجوی، حکیم )ISBN: 964-5958-39-3 Categories: ,
Additional Information
Original title Khosro and Shirin
Book Author Nezami Ganjavi, Hakim
Publisher Ghatreh Publication
Published place Tehran
Published date 1376
Edition Second Edition
Volume 1
Pages 505
Weight 920
Dimensions N/A
نام کتاب خسرو و شیرین
نویسنده/مولف نظامی گنجوی، حکیم
نام ناشر قطره
تاریخ انتشار 1376
محل انتشار Tehran
تعداد جلد 1
تعداد صفحات 505
شابک 964-5958-39-3
Description

خسرو و شیرین

الیاس، پسر یوسف نظامی گنجه ای (حدود 537-608 هـ.ق) شاعر داستان سْرا و رمزگوی سده ششم ایران است که با آفریدن شش اثر جاودانه در پنج‌گنج، زبان فارسی را در کشتزار هنر خویش پرورش داده و به گنجدان فرهنگ ایران زمین سپرده است.

Nezami Ganjavi, born. circa. 1141, in Ganja, during Seljuq empire era and died in 1209, Ganja, is greatest romantic epic poet in Persian literature, who brought a colloquial and realistic style to the Persian epic. Little is known of Nezami`s life. Orphaned at a young age, he spent his entire life in Ganja, leaving only once to meet the ruling prince. Although he enjoyed the patronage of a number of rulers and princes, he was distinguished by his simple life and straightforward character. Only a handful of his qasidahs (`odes`) and ghazals (`lyrics`) have survived; his reputation rests on his great Khamseh (`The Quintuplet`), a pentalogy of poems written in masnavi verse form (rhymed couplets) and totaling 30,000 couplets. Drawing inspiration from the Persian epic poets Ferdowsi and Sana`i, he proved himself the first great dramatic poet of Persian literature. The first poem in the pentology is the didactic poem Makhzan al-asrar (The Treasury of Mysteries), the second the romantic epic Khosrow o-Shirin (`Khosrow and Shirin`). The third is his rendition of a well-known story in Islamic folklore, Leyli o-Mejnun (The Story of Leyla and Majnun). The fourth poem, Haft Paykar (The Seven Beauties), is considered his masterwork. The final poem in the pentalogy is the Sikandar or Eskandar-nameh (`Book of Alexander the Great`; Eng. trans. of part I, The Eskander Nama), a philosophical portrait of Alexander

Scroll To Top
Close
Close
Shop
Sidebar
0 Wishlist
0 Cart
Close

My Cart

Shopping cart is empty!

Continue Shopping