خانهگنجینهٔ اشیانسخ خطیدربارهٔ سیمرغنامه
دربارهٔ سیمرغنامه
خانهگنجینهٔ اشیانسخ خطی

دیوان شاهی

کتابخانهٔ کنگرهٔ ملی آمریکا
Library of Congress

مشخصات اثر

تاریخ: ۱۶۰۰ میلادی
نویسنده:امیر شاهی
زبان نسخه:فارسی
موضوع اثر:شعر

مشخصات اثر در کتابخانهٔ کنگرهٔ ملی آمریکا

مجموعه اشعار امیرشاهی سبزواری. دیوان شاهی (مجموعه اشعار شاهی) دیوان (مجموعه) اشعار امیرشاهی سبزواری (متوفی ۱۴۵۳؛ ۸۵۷ ه. . شعر امیرشاهی متعلق به سنت شعر عاشقانه عرفانی فارسی است.این مجموعه شامل اشعاری است که در قالب های غزل (شکل متریک بیان کننده درد فقدان و زیبایی عشق)، قصیده (غزل) و رباعی سروده شده است. امیرشاهی در سبزوار (ایران کنونی) به دنیا آمد، اما تحصیلات خود را در هرات (افغانستان کنونی) گذراند و در آنجا به دربار شاهرخ پسر تیمور (۱۳۷۷-۱۴۴۷) و پسر شاهرخ بایسونقور میرزا (۱۳۹۷-۱۳۹۷-۱۳۹۷-۱۳۹۷-۱۳۹۷-۱۳۹۷-۱۳۹۷) پیوست. ۱۴۳۳). (ترجمه ماشینی از فراداده‌های ناشر)

Label:Dīvān-i Shāhī
Description:Collected poems of Amīr Shāhī Sabzavarī. Dīvān-i Shāhī (Collection of poems by Shāhī) is a divan (collection) of verse by Amīr Shāhī Sabzavārī (died 1453; 857 A.H.), a prominent Persian poet of the Timurid era who composed in many of the classical forms of Persian poetry. Amīr Shāhī's poetry belongs to the tradition of Persian mystical love poetry. The collection includes poems composed in the ghazal (a metrical form expressing the pain of loss and the beauty of love), qaṣīda (lyric poem), and rubā'ī (quatrain) forms. Amīr Shāhī was born in Sabzevar (present-day Iran), but received his education in Herat (present-day Afghanistan), where he joined the court of Timur's son Shāhrukh (1377-1447) and that of Shāhrukh's son Baysunqur Mīrzā (1397-1433). Biographers refer to Amīr Shāhī as a superb poet, but also as a painter, musician, and calligrapher. His poetry was greatly admired by his celebrated contemporary ʻAbd al-Raḥmān Jāmī (1414-92), as well as by later authors, such as Alīshīr Nawā'ī (1441-1501). In Tadhkirat al-Shuʻarā (Memorial of poets), Dawlatshāh Samarqandī (died circa 1494) describes the premature death of Baysunqur Mīrzā after a bout of drunken revelry, and singles out the elegy for him composed by Amīr Shāhī as having surpassed those of all his peers in its pathos. It is said that Amīr Shāhī wrote more than 12,000 verses, but his surviving anthology contains less than a tenth of that number. He himself is believed to have destroyed that portion of his verse he considered inferior. Amīr Shāhī died in Gorgan and is buried in Sabzevar in a khānaqāh (Sufi dervish lodge) founded by his ancestors. The present manuscript of Dīvān-i Shāhī is an illuminated, undated copy written in a flowing nastaʻlīq hand. An unusual feature of the work is the manner in which each poem is set off by the Arabic wa lahu ayḍan or ayḍan lahu (furthermore, he wrote). World Digital Library.
Item Url:پیوند به بیرون
Attribution:Provided by the Library of Congress
See also:پیوند به بیرون, پیوند به بیرون, پیوند به بیرون