Английская Википедия:Al-Hurqah
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox person Hind bint al-Nuʿmān (Шаблон:Lang-ar), also known as al-Ḥurqah, was a pre-Islamic Arab poet. There is some historiographical debate, going back to the Middle Ages, over precisely what her names were, with corresponding debates over whether some of the bearers of these names were different people or not.[1] An example of a poet-princess, she has been read as a key figure in pre-Islamic poetry.[2]
Biography
Hind was the daughter of al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir, the last Lakhmid king of al-Hirah (Шаблон:Reign) and a Eastern Christian Arab mother.[3] According to the Ḥarb Banī Shaybān maʻa Kisrà Ānūshirwān (whose historical reliability is questionable), Khosrow II, emperor of the Sasanian Empire (Шаблон:Reign) and her father's overlord, demanded Hind in marriage. Thinking better of the arrangement, al-Nuʿmān sent Hind to seek refuge among the Arabs, and was subsequently attacked and imprisoned by Khosrow. After failing to find sanctuary with the Ghassanids and other Arab tribes, Hind was granted sanctuary among the Banu Shayban through the intercession of their princess al-Ḥujayjah. It was supposedly for this reason that the Banu Shayban had to fight the Battle of Dhi Qar in Шаблон:Circa. She was then sent to marry al-Nu'man ibn al-Rayyan, "her only cousin to survive the Persian attack on the Kingdom of al-Ḥirah", after which Khosrow granted him the throne of al-Hirah.[4]
Another source of dubious reliability, Ali ibn Nasr al-Katib's Encyclopedia of Pleasure, tells that Hind loved a woman named Hind bint al-Khuss al-Zarqāʾ. When al-Zarqāʾ died, her faithful lover "cropped her hair, wore black clothes, rejected worldly pleasures, vowed to God that she would lead an ascetic life until she passed away". Hind bint al-Nuʿmān even built a monastery to commemorate her love for al-Zarqāʾ. This source figures the two characters as the first lesbians in Arab culture.[5]
Works
Some poetry is attributed to Hind, making her (if the attributions are correct) a relatively rare example of a pre-Islamic female poet whose work survives.[6]
References
- ↑ Шаблон:The History of al-Tabari
- ↑ Samer M. Ali, 'Medieval Court Poetry', in The Oxford Encyclopedia of Islam and Women, ed. by Natana J. Delong-Bas, 2 vols (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013), I 651-54 (at p. 653). https://www.academia.edu/5023780.
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite journal
- ↑ Hamad Alajmi, 'Pre-Islamic Poetry and Speech Act Theory: Al-A'sha, Bishr ibn Abi Khazim, and al-Ḥujayjah' (unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Indiana University, 2012), pp. 165-66, 195.
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite journal.
- ↑ Hamad Alajmi, 'Pre-Islamic Poetry and Speech Act Theory: Al-A'sha, Bishr ibn Abi Khazim, and al-Ḥujayjah' (unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Indiana University, 2012), pp. 165-66.
- Английская Википедия
- 6th-century Arab people
- 7th-century Arab people
- 6th-century Christians
- 7th-century Christian nuns
- Medieval women poets
- Poets of the early Islamic period
- Arabic-language women poets
- Arabic-language poets
- 7th-century women writers
- 7th-century Arabic-language poets
- 7th-century deaths
- 6th-century women writers
- 6th-century Arabic-language poets
- Arab Christians in Mesopotamia
- Christian poets
- Church of the East writers
- Lakhmids
- Arab princesses
- Arabs from the Sasanian Empire
- One Thousand and One Nights characters
- Страницы, где используется шаблон "Навигационная таблица/Телепорт"
- Страницы с телепортом
- Википедия
- Статья из Википедии
- Статья из Английской Википедии
