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was a man of violent and implacable temper. Tarafa's satire had already been reported to him, and this new impertinence added fuel to his wrath. Sending for Tarafa and
Mutalammis, he granted them leave to visit their homes, and gave to each of them a sealed letter addressed to the governor of
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and learned that it contained orders to bury him alive. Thereupon he flung the treacherous missive into the stream and implored Tarafa to do likewise. Tarafa refused to break the royal seal. He continued his journey to
Bahrayn, where he was thrown into prison and
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254:. When they had passed outside the city the suspicions of Mutalammis were aroused. As neither he nor his companion could read, he handed his own letter to a boy of
433: Thatcher, Griffithes Wheeler (1911). "Tarafa". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. 26 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 415.
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Shortly afterwards he happened to be seated at table opposite the king's sister. Struck with her beauty, he exclaimed:-
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The Divans of the Six
Ancient Arabic Poets, Ennabiga, 'Antara, Tharafa, Zuhair, 'Alqama and Imruulqais
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Fatigued and disgusted by the rigid ceremony of the court, he improvised a satire in which he said:-
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Vol. I, Yazdan
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The seven golden odes of pagan Arabia : known also as the
Moallakat
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308:, 1895), both Tharafa and the poet Imru al-Qais were not included by
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165:. He is one of the seven poets of the most celebrated anthology of
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Tarafa ibn al-‘Abd ibn Sufyān ibn Sa‘d Abū ‘Amr al-Bakrī al-Wā’ilī
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Tarafa's bitter tongue was destined to cost him dear.
206:Ṭarafah was the half-brother or nephew of the elegist
144:طرفة بن العبد بن سفيان بن سعد أبو عمرو البكري الوائلي
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416:G. J. H. Van Gelder, 'al-Khirniq (d. perhaps
241:I would have pressed her lips to mine !"
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280:Trübner & co., London, 1870 (in English)
264:Nicholson, A literary history of the Arabs
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480:Thatcher, Griffithes Wheeler (1911). "
235:My fair gazelle whose ear-rings shine;
314:Fünf Moallaqat, übersetzt und erklärt
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224:A milch-ewe bleating round our tent"
238:Had not the king been sitting here,
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221:"Would that we had instead of 'Amr
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558:6th-century Arabic-language poets
422:Encyclopedia of Arabic Literature
232:"Behold, she has come back to me,
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394:. London: T.F. Unwin. pp.
391:A literary History of the Arabs
331:(London, Chiswick Press, 1903).
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336:References and external links
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323:; An English translation by
288:(collected poems) edited by
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386:Nicholson, Reynold Alleyne
161:poet of the tribe of the
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27:Bahraini poet (0543–0569)
379:Tarikh va Farhang-e Iran
377:Mohammadi Malayeri, M.:
491:Encyclopædia Britannica
370:Encyclopædia Britannica
525:Quotations related to
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316:(Vienna, 1899-1901).
517:at Wikimedia Commons
329:Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
208:Al-Khirniq bint Badr
188:Zuhayr bin Abi Sulma
46:Tarafa (1967 sketch)
270:Modern Translations
184:Antarah ibn Shaddad
192:'Alqama ibn 'Abada
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156:6th century
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548:569 deaths
543:543 births
537:Categories
180:Al-Nabigha
175:Muʿallaqāt
127:Mu'allaqat
80:Occupation
259:executed.
388:(1907).
262:—
88:Language
488:(ed.).
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312:in his
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167:ancient
159:Arabian
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18:Tarafah
527:Tarafa
515:Tarafa
484:". In
482:Tarafa
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148:ALA-LC
140:Arabic
136:Tarafa
104:Period
91:Arabic
73:c. 569
64:Arabia
57:c. 543
34:Tarafa
404:Notes
298:Latin
285:diwan
114:Genre
256:Hira
202:Life
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