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| '''Saib Tabrizi''' ({{lang-az|Mirzə Əli Saib Təbrizi Muhammed}}, {{lang-fa|صائب تبریزی}}, ''Ṣāʾib Tabrīzī'', میرزا محمّدعلی صائب تبریزی, ''Mīrzā Muḥammad ʿalī Ṣāʾib'', 1601/02-1677) also called '''Saib Isfahani''' ({{lang-fa|صائب اصفهاني}}, ''Ṣāʾib Eṣfahānī'') was a ]<ref>PAUL E. LOSENSKY, "Sa'eb Tabrizi" in Encyclopedia Iranica "ṢĀʾEB of TABRIZ, Mirzā Moḥammad ʿAli (b. Tabriz, ca. 1000/1592; d. Isfahan, 1086-87/1676), celebrated Persian poet of the later Safavid period. "</ref><ref>Safavid Iran, p 91.</ref><ref>, (Retrieved on: 2 January 2009)</ref><ref>"Ṣāʾib." Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica 2007 Ultimate Reference Suite .(2008)</ref> poet and one of the greatest masters of a form of classical Arabic and ]n lyric poetry characterized by rhymed couplets, known as the ]. Besides writing in Persian, Mīrzā Moḥammad-ʿAlī Ṣāʾeb Tabrīzī was know to have written 17 ḡazals and molammaʿs in his native ].<ref>:"''In addition to his Persian works, the great poet of the period Mirzā Moḥammad-ʿAli Ṣāʾeb Tabrizi (d. 1670) wrote 17 ḡazals and molammaʿs in his native Turkish (Yazıcı, s.v. “Sâib,” in İA X).''"</ref> | '''Saib Tabrizi''' ({{lang-az|Mirzə Əli Saib Təbrizi Muhammed}}, {{lang-fa|صائب تبریزی}}, ''Ṣāʾib Tabrīzī'', میرزا محمّدعلی صائب تبریزی, ''Mīrzā Muḥammad ʿalī Ṣāʾib'', 1601/02-1677) also called '''Saib Isfahani''' ({{lang-fa|صائب اصفهاني}}, ''Ṣāʾib Eṣfahānī'') was a ]n<ref>PAUL E. LOSENSKY, "Sa'eb Tabrizi" in Encyclopedia Iranica "ṢĀʾEB of TABRIZ, Mirzā Moḥammad ʿAli (b. Tabriz, ca. 1000/1592; d. Isfahan, 1086-87/1676), celebrated Persian poet of the later Safavid period. "</ref><ref>Safavid Iran, p 91.</ref><ref>, (Retrieved on: 2 January 2009)</ref><ref>"Ṣāʾib." Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica 2007 Ultimate Reference Suite .(2008)</ref> poet and one of the greatest masters of a form of classical Arabic and ]n lyric poetry characterized by rhymed couplets, known as the ]. Besides writing in Persian, Mīrzā Moḥammad-ʿAlī Ṣāʾeb Tabrīzī was know to have written 17 ḡazals and molammaʿs in his native ].<ref>:"''In addition to his Persian works, the great poet of the period Mirzā Moḥammad-ʿAli Ṣāʾeb Tabrizi (d. 1670) wrote 17 ḡazals and molammaʿs in his native Turkish (Yazıcı, s.v. “Sâib,” in İA X).''"</ref> | ||
| Ṣāʾib was born{{citation needed|date=September 2013}} and educated in city of ] and in about 1626/27 he traveled to ], where he was received into the court of ]. He stayed for a time in ] and in ], returning home after several years abroad. After his return, the emperor of ] (]) ], bestowed upon him the title ''King of Poets''. | Ṣāʾib was born{{citation needed|date=September 2013}} and educated in city of ] and in about 1626/27 he traveled to ], where he was received into the court of ]. He stayed for a time in ] and in ], returning home after several years abroad. After his return, the emperor of ] (]) ], bestowed upon him the title ''King of Poets''. | ||
Revision as of 21:53, 15 October 2013
| Saib Tabrizi | |
|---|---|
| File:Saib Tabrizi.jpeg | |
| Born | 1601 Tabriz, Iran |
| Died | 1677 Isfahan, Iran |
| Occupation | Poet |
Saib Tabrizi (Template:Lang-az, Template:Lang-fa, Ṣāʾib Tabrīzī, میرزا محمّدعلی صائب تبریزی, Mīrzā Muḥammad ʿalī Ṣāʾib, 1601/02-1677) also called Saib Isfahani (Template:Lang-fa, Ṣāʾib Eṣfahānī) was a Persian poet and one of the greatest masters of a form of classical Arabic and Persian lyric poetry characterized by rhymed couplets, known as the ghazel. Besides writing in Persian, Mīrzā Moḥammad-ʿAlī Ṣāʾeb Tabrīzī was know to have written 17 ḡazals and molammaʿs in his native Azeri.
Ṣāʾib was born and educated in city of Eṣfahān and in about 1626/27 he traveled to India, where he was received into the court of Shāh Jahān. He stayed for a time in Kabul and in Kashmir, returning home after several years abroad. After his return, the emperor of Persia (Iran) Shāh ʿAbbas II, bestowed upon him the title King of Poets.
Ṣāʾib's reputation is based primarily on some 300,000 couplets, including his epic poem Qandahār-nāma (“The Campaign Against Qandahār”). His “Indian style” verses reveal an elegant wit, a gift for the aphorism and the proverb, and a keen appreciation of philosophical and intellectual exercise. Saib was especially well known for his Persian panegyric poetry during the reigns of Persian Emperors Safi, Abbas II, and Sulayman.
A line from Ṣāʾib's poem on Kabul provided the title for Khaled Hosseini's 2007 novel, A Thousand Splendid Suns.
References
- PAUL E. LOSENSKY, "Sa'eb Tabrizi" in Encyclopedia Iranica "ṢĀʾEB of TABRIZ, Mirzā Moḥammad ʿAli (b. Tabriz, ca. 1000/1592; d. Isfahan, 1086-87/1676), celebrated Persian poet of the later Safavid period. "
- PAUL E. LOSENSKY, "Sa'eb Tabrizi" in Encyclopedia Iranica "ṢĀʾEB of TABRIZ, Mirzā Moḥammad ʿAli (b. Tabriz, ca. 1000/1592; d. Isfahan, 1086-87/1676), celebrated Persian poet of the later Safavid period. "
- Safavid Iran, p 91.
- Maapri Publication of Rajastan, India, (Retrieved on: 2 January 2009)
- "Ṣāʾib." Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica 2007 Ultimate Reference Suite .(2008)
- Azeri Literature in Iran:"In addition to his Persian works, the great poet of the period Mirzā Moḥammad-ʿAli Ṣāʾeb Tabrizi (d. 1670) wrote 17 ḡazals and molammaʿs in his native Turkish (Yazıcı, s.v. “Sâib,” in İA X)."
- Safavid Iran, p 91.
External links
- A poem by Saeb, after his visit from the Kabul city
Sources
- J. Newman, Andrew, Safavid Iran: Rebirth of a Persian Empire, I.B.Tauris, 2006, ISBN 1-86064-667-0, ISBN 978-1-86064-667-6.
- "Ṣāʾib." Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica 2007 Ultimate Reference Suite .(2008)
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| Azerbaijani is the official language of Azerbaijan and one of the official languages in Dagestan, a republic of Russia. It is also widely spoken in Iran (in particular in the historic Azerbaijan region) as well as in parts of Turkey and Georgia. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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