| 词条 | Masud Sa'd Salman |
| 释义 |
Mas'ud-i Sa'd-i Salmān ({{lang-fa|مسعود سعد سلمان}}) was an 11th-century Persian poet of the Ghaznavid empire who is known as the prisoner poet. He lived from 1046 to 1121. Early lifeHe was born in 1046 in Lahore to wealthy parents from Hamadan, present-day Iran. his father Sa'd bin Salman was a great Persian ambassador who was sent to India by Ghaznavids.Masud was born there and he was highly learned in astrology, hippology, calligraphy, literature and also in Arabic and Indian languages. In prisonIn 1085, he was imprisoned, in the fortress of Nay, for his complicity with Sultan Ibrahim's son, Mahmud.[1] He was released in 1096, when he returned to Lahore and was appointed governor of Chalander. Two years later, continued political changes resulted in a prison stay of 8 years, with his release in 1106. The last years of his life was spent in high favor most of his best poems were written in the Nay prison. PoetryHe is known as a great Persian poet. His poems are so beautiful yet painful. Most of his works are written in the qasideh form. He has some poems in other styles such as quatrain and qet'eh. In the qasideh he followed the famous Unsuri. During one of his prison stays, he wrote the Tristia, a celebrated work of Persian poetry. He had relationships with some of the Persian poets, including Othman Mokhtari, Abu-al-Faraj Runi, and Sanai. One of his famous qasidehs about the prison named ای وائی امید ہائے بسیارم:
Transliteration: Translation: Had this sky (fate) got me killed with grief and pain (in my imprisoned state)! This patch (of garment) of my life would not have yielded life giving poetry! Notes1. ^C.E. Bosworth, The Later Ghaznavids, (Columbia University Press, 1977), 66. References
See also{{portal|Poetry}}
10 : 1046 births|1121 deaths|11th-century Persian poets|12th-century Persian poets|Medieval poets|11th-century writers|12th-century writers|11th-century Iranian people|12th-century Iranian people|Ghaznavid-period poets |
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