- The
maqāma (Arabic: مقامة [
maˈqaːma],
literally "****embly";
plural maqāmāt, مقامات [maqaːˈmaːt]) is an (originally)
Arabic prosimetric literary genre...
- Maqamah).
Maqama 06: Abu Zayd
gratified by the
Governor of Maraghah.
Arabe 3929, 7v
Maqama 30:
Marriage procession.
Arabe 3929, 117r
Maqama 43: the Sheikh...
- A
total of 52 of al-Hamadani’s
maqama have been
preserved in m****cripts. Each
maqama is a
complete story, but
maqama are
often presented in a collection...
-
originator of
maqama; his work was
taken up by Abu
Muhammad al-Qasim al-Hariri, one of al-Hariri's
maqama being a
study of al-Hamadhani's own work.
Maqama was an...
- (‘'****emblies of Hariri'’), a
collection of some 50
stories written in the
Maqama style. Al-Hariri's best
known work,
Maqamat has been
regarded as the greatest...
-
Makama may
refer to: Makama,
alternative spelling of
Maqama Aliyu Makama (1905–1980),
Nigerian politician Ibrahim Makama Misau,
Nigerian politician Mamman...
-
important poetic and
literary forms such as zajal, the muwashshah, and the
maqama.
Islamic literature, such as
Quranic exegeses and
other religious works...
-
includes the
following sections: tahrir,
sometimes badwah taslum finalis Maqama texts are
often derived from
classical Arabic poetry, such as by al-Mutanabbi...
-
Hebrew and Italian. Immanuel’s most well-known work is his Hebrew-language
maqama collection, the
Mahberot Immanuel.
Immanuel was born in Rome in 1261 to...
- have the
following meanings:
Plural for
Maqam (disambiguation)
Plural for
Maqama, an
Arabic literary tradition Maqamat Badi' az-Zaman al-Hamadhani, an Arabic...
