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...ersian]] [[court poet]] who wrote ''[[Mathnawi]]''. His family came from [[Nishapur]] in [[Greater Khorasan|Khorasan]]. He was a contemporary of [[Masud Sa'd S *[[List of Persian poets and authors]] ...

...Empire]]. A native of the city of [[Nishapur]], he was one of the leading poets and calligraphers at the court of the Timurid ruler [[Shah Rukh]] ({{reign| [[Category:Poets from the Timurid Empire]] ...

...ebsite=}}[[Image:Heydar Yaghma tomb.jpg|thumb|[[Tomb of Heydar Yaghma]], [[Nishapur]]|alt=|263x263px]] ...8%AA%D8%A7</ref>) was an Iranian [[poet]]. He was born in a village near [[Nishapur]]. Yaghma was a simple worker and was not literate.{{Citation needed|date=J ...

...(with [[Sayf al-Dawla]]), [[Bukhara]] (with vizier [[Abu Ali Bal'ami ]]), Nishapur (praising its emir, [[Ahmad al-Mikali]]), [[Sijistan]] (under [[Tahir ibn M [[Category:Poets from the Abbasid Caliphate]] ...

...name=":0" /> or 1078.{{Sfnp|Kavak|2015|p=56}} Other sources state he lived from 938 to 995.<ref name=":0" /> [[Ibn Khallikan]] puts his date of birth at 97 ...ts.<ref name=":0" /> Ibn Khallikan described him as one of the most famous poets.{{Sfnp|Sağnıç|2002|p=84}} Few of his hundreds of poems are available.{{S ...

...d Abul-Khayr (967-1049) was a Persian Sufi.}}</ref> [[Sufi]] and [[Persian poets|poet]] who contributed extensively to the evolution of [[Sufi]] tradition. The majority of what is known from his life comes from the book [[Asrar al-Tawhid]] (اسرارالتوحید, or "[[The Mysteries ...

...nd historian, who lived in the 12th and 13th centuries. He migrated from [[Nishapur]] to [[Delhi]] in India, where he wrote ''Tajul-Ma'asir'', the first offici ...vice from his religious preceptor Muhammad Kufi. Kufi advised him to leave Nishapur and migrate to India.{{sfn|Iqtidar Husain Siddiqi|2010|p=40}} ...

...qutb) of their time.}}</ref><ref>S.H. Nasr, "Iran" in History of Humanity: From the Seventh to the Sixteenth Century, edited by Sigfried J. de Laet, M. A. [[Attar of Nishapur]], a Persian poet and Sufi, devoted a large part of his book ''Tadhkirat al ...

...ve. Many of the topoi (''maẓāmīn'') used by later poets such as [[Attar of Nishapur|ʿAṭṭār]], [[Saadi Shirazi|Saʿdī]], [[Fakhr-al-Din Iraqi|ʿIrāqī]] ...e capacities of both [[Sufi]] master and a popular preacher. He visited [[Nishapur]], [[Maragheh]], [[Hamadan]] and [[Isfahan]]. He initiated and trained emin ...

...m the Persian scholar, ath-Thalibi, and most later biographies are derived from that.<ref>Hämeen-Anttila, J., Maqama: A History of a Genre, Otto Harrassow ...ibn Ahmad al-Khwarizmi|al-Khawrizmi]] and eventually fell out with him. In Nishapur, he achieved great fame and his reputation spread throughout the region.<re ...

{{Short description|Poet native of Nishapur, Persia}} ...t al-Thaʿālibī was himself a teacher. Al-Thaʿālibī travelled widely beyond Nishapur, however: autobiographical information scattered in his works shows that he ...

...spoke about the biographies of notables and narrators and their narrations from everyone who lived, neighboring, or passed through the city of [[Damascus]] ...ble medieval historiography in that it preserves extensive historical data from hundreds of now-lost books authored by Muslim historians and scholars befor ...

...hhad from the east and southeast, [[Chanaran]] from the south, and Qoochan from the west. Daregaz, which was previously known as Abivard, an area which can ...i born Muhammad Anvari-Abivardi (died c. 1191), one of the great classical poets of Iran. After the Mongol invasion of Iran and Iraq, Husam al-Din Abivardi ...

| name = Attar of Nishapur | caption = Bust of Attar at his [[Mausoleum of Attar of Nishapur|mausoleum]] ...

...), was the [[Persian people|Persian]] [[vizier]] of the [[Samanid Empire]] from 914 to 922. His lost geographical work (which was preserved in later author ...Khorasan]]. Eventually, Ishaq was captured, while Abu Salih Mansur died in Nishapur.{{sfn|Frye|1975|p=141}} Nasr's ascension also brought instability to the pe ...

...onary of the literature of the Iberian peninsula, Volume 1'', as retrieved from Google Books on September 5, 2011</ref> [[Spanish poetry|Spain]] ===Poets=== ...

...ters with [[Sufism]] at that time. In April 1893 he was finally discharged from the army "with ignominy," i.e., for disciplinary reasons. After that he bec ...ar saw his first publication of a [[Swedish language|Swedish]] translation from Persian, the ''Bustan'' of [[Saadi (poet)|Sa'di]], possibly first encounter ...

...e conspirators, including Altun Jan Khatun, quickly dissociated themselves from the conspiracy. Nevertheless, Kunduri was kept as vizier. ...Ali Bakharzi, Kunduri was educated in the Khurasanian principal city of [[Nishapur]], by Imam al-Muwaffaq al-Nishapuri.{{sfn|Özaydın|2002|p=554}} ...

His ancestors migrated from [[Nishapur]], in [[Iran]].<ref>Gulam Ali Allana (1988) ''Muslim political thought thro ...became [[Aligarh Muslim University]] but before that he had been expelled from the college on three occasions for his criticism of the British government. ...

...Muhammad''' (June 21, 906 – March 31, 963) was the [[amir]] of [[Sistan]] from 923 until his death in 963. He is responsible for restoring [[Saffarid]] ru ...in a [[panegyric]] at the Samanid court in [[Bukhara]], see below). Other poets, both [[Persian language|Persian]] and [[Arabic]], also viewed the amir fav ...