Seyed-Gohrab, Ali Asghar

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ʿĀshiq Iṣfahānī is the laqab (cognomen) of the Persian poet Āqā Muḥammad Khayyāṭ (c. 1111–81/1700–68). He should not be confused with poets with the same laqab , such as Jamālī Ardistānī (d. 879/1474–5). ʿĀshiq Iṣfahānī usually used the pen name ʿĀshiq (the lover) in his poetry.…

There is no single Persian word for “ epigram ,” yet the epigrammatic style is a central characteristic of Persian poetry. In Western literature, “epigram” (from Greek epigramma , inscription) refers to a terse statement in verse or prose with a pithy conclusion, which displays …

Chronogram s (Pers. mādda(-yi) taʾrīkh ) are dates disguised in texts, generated from the numerical values of the Arabic alphabet (abjad, ḥisāb al-jummal ; see Colin). Chronograms appear early in the history of Persian poetry. The Persian narrative poems ( mathnavī s) Āfarīn-nām…

Busḥāq (for Abū Isḥāq) Aṭʿima is the takhallus (nom de plume) of Fakhr al-Dīn (or Jamāl al-Dīn) Abū Iṣḥāq Ḥallāj Shīrāzī (d. 827 or 830/1424 or 1427), a Persian satirical poet famous for his culinary terminology and metaphors. An innovative satirical poet, he poked fun at mystic…