- Abū al-Ṭayyib Aḥmad ibn al-Ḥusayn al-
Mutanabbī al-Kindī (c. 915 – 965 AD),
commonly known as Al-
Mutanabbi (Arabic: المتنبّي), was an Abbasid-era Arab poet...
- Al-
Mutanabbi Street (Arabic: شارع المتنبي) is
located in Baghdad, Iraq, near the old
quarter of Baghdad; at al-Rashid Street. The
street is the historic...
-
Baghdad Airport Road
Mutanabbi Street – A
street with
numerous bookshops,
named after the 10th
century Iraqi poet Al-
Mutanabbi Rabia Street 14 July Street...
- figures. Iraq has
various medieval poets, most
remarkably Hariri of Basra,
Mutanabbi, Abu Nuwas, and Al-Jahiz. In
modern times,
various languages are used...
-
University of New York Press, 1975, p. 24
Dakake (2008), pp. 1–2 In his "
Mutanabbi devant le siècle ismaëlien de l'Islam", in Mém. de l'Inst Français de...
-
skilled poets like Ibn Hani, who was
often compared to al-
Mutanabbi, and
hailed as the
Mutanabbi of the West. Da'a'im al-Islam, the
canon law of the Fatimid...
-
Maqama texts are
often derived from
classical Arabic poetry, such as by al-
Mutanabbi and Abu Nuwas. Some
performers used
traditional sources translated into...
- and the
literary cycle he
gathered around him,
including the
great al-
Mutanabbi,
helped ensure his fame for posterity. At the same time, his
domains suffered...
- patronage,
according to A.S. Ehrenkreutz, was that of the poet al-
Mutanabbi. In
return al-
Mutanabbi praised the
former slave. However,
after Kafur's
failure to...
- to
imitate it.
Bashshar ibn Burd (d. 784), Abul
Atahiya (d. 828), Al-
Mutanabbi (d. 965), and Al-Maʿarri (d. 1058)
produced imitations of the Qur'an....
