Ya'qūb Māydashtī
Sayyid Ya'qūb Māydashtī (1799–1871) was a Kurdish poet from Kermanshah and considered one of the greatest from the Kermanshah area.[1] Subjects of his included love,[2] religion, mysticism, satire and the popular genre of enigma and answering them.[3]
Biography
Māydashtī was born in Qomsheh village in Kermanshah, Iran and was a Shia Muslim. He spoke Kurdish, Gorani and Persian and worked as a dewan in Kermanshah under the service of governor Imam Quli Mirza Imad al-Dawla of the Qajar dynasty. During this period, his reputation was as high as that of Persian poets and scholars. In Kermanshah, he moreover composed formal letters for the governor. Beside poetry, he was well-versed in grammar, philosophy, music and astronomy.[4]
Before his death in Qomsheh in 1871, he travelled to Qom to visit the Fatima Masumeh Shrine and also to Tehran.[3]
After his death, the same symbol which was put over the graves of Kurdish kings, religious leaders and other eminent people was erected over the grave of Maydashti.[4]
Poetry
Māydashtī consciously wrote in different Kurdish dialects and he was influenced by his contemporary Nalî. His diwan include words in Laki, Sorani and Kalhori and use their idioms for the purpose of giving them new expressions. Beside being influenced by other Kurdish poets, he was also influenced by Persian literature. According to Dehqan, his diwan had a hard diction and sometimes idiosyncratic making the text difficult to read.[5]
Works
Important works of Māydashtī:[3]
- Dirîj ö Taren Imşu (Long and Dark is Tonight)
- Çarenûs (The Predestinator)
- Wext-i Çepawe (The Time of Jubilation It Is)
- Dur-i Pendit (The Pearl of Your Advice)
- Xawîran Xalit (Your Disturbing Spot)
- Çûn 'Umr-i Min (As My Life)
- Dilber Tu Nepirsî (Charmer! You Do Not Ask!)
- Mewla Parestan (Master Worshippers)
- Şîrîn Tewr Takî (Of A Nice Figure You Are)
- Tu Ta Kiy Ne Fikr Sewday Xamenî (Until What Time You Are Thinking About The Vain Imagination?)
- Zahid Heramen (Ascetic! It is Prohibited)
- Çiraxim Daxî (My Lamp Burned)
- Hamseran Tew Bî (Companions! It Is The End)
- Şîrîn Exzerî (Vivacious You Are!)
- Hûşîm Medhûşem (My Intelligence Is Confused)
References
- ^ Mustafa, Dehqan (2016). "A Kurdish Poem by Sayyid Ya'qūb Māydashtī". Nûbihar: 114.
- ^ باوانپوری, مسعود; آزادی, سکینه (2017). "نگاهی زیباییشناسانه به شعر سیدیعقوب ماهیدشتی کرمانشاهی از منظر بازتاب عشق به محبوب" [An aesthetic look at the poetry of Seyed Yaghoub Mahidashti Kermanshahi from the perspective of reflecting love for the beloved] (PDF). Azad University Scientific-Research (in Persian). 23.
- ^ a b c Mustafa, Dehqan (2016). "A Kurdish Poem by Sayyid Ya'qūb Māydashtī". Nûbihar: 116.
- ^ a b Mustafa, Dehqan (2016). "A Kurdish Poem by Sayyid Ya'qūb Māydashtī". Nûbihar: 115.
- ^ Mustafa, Dehqan (2016). "A Kurdish Poem by Sayyid Ya'qūb Māydashtī". Nûbihar: 117–119.
Further reading
- Ershad Bahmani (2016). "میراثهای ناشناخته معنوی در ادبیات لکی" [Unknown spiritual heritages in Laki literature] (PDF). چهارمین کنگره استانی تاریخ معماری و شهرسازی ایران (لرستان) (in Persian). Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 December 2021.
- v
- t
- e
- Kitêba Cilwe (text, mentioned before 1746)
- Mishefa Reş (text)
- Kalâm-e Saranjâm (religious text)
- Kurdish Shahnameh
- Evdilsemedê Babek (972–1019)
- Ali Hariri (1009–1079/80)
- Mele Perîşan (1351–1431)
- Mela Huseynê Bateyî (1417–1495)
- Elî Teremaxî
- Shaykh Mustafa Takhtayi
- Melayê Cizîrî (1570–1640)
- Şêx Şemsedînê Exlatî (1588–1674)
- Asenath Barzani (1590–1670)
- Feqiyê Teyran (1590–1660)
- Yusuf Yaska (1592–1636)
- Mistefa Bêsaranî (1642–1701)
- Ehmedê Xanî (1650–1707)
- Khana Qubadi (1700–1759)
- Marif Nodeyi (1753–1838/39)
- Xelîlê Sêrtî (1754–1843)
- Khulam Rada Khan Arkawazi (1765–1834)
- Pertew Begê Hekarî (1777–1841)
- Khâlid-i Shahrazuri (1779–1827)
- Şeyda Hewramî (1784–1852)
- Şêx Hesenê Nûranî (1786–1866)
- Şêx Nûredînê Birîfkanî (1795–1851)
- Ahmad Bag Komasi (1796–1877)
- Nalî (1797/1800–1855/56)
- Mehmûd Bayazîdî (1797–1859)
- Ya'qūb Māydashtī (1799–1871)
- Almas Khan-e Kanoule'ei
- Elî Berdeşanî (–1812)
- Salim (1800–1866)
- Mastoureh Ardalan (1805–1848)
- Mawlawi Tawagozi (1806–1882)
- Kurdî (1806/12–1830)
- Haji Qadirê Koyî (1817–1897)
- Seyîd Fehîmê Arwasî (1825–1895)
- Wali Dewane (1826–1881)
- Xalid Axayê Zêbarî (1827/28–)
- Mahwi (1830–1906)
- Sheikh Rezza Talabanî (1835–1910)
- Wefayî (1844–1902)
- Şêx Fethullah Werqanisî (1847–1900)
- Abdurrahman Aktepe (1850–1905)
- Mirza Ebdilqadire Paweyi (1850–1910)
- Osman Efendîyo Babij (1852–1929)
- Hariq (1856–1909)
- Edeb (1860–1918)
- Ehmedê Xasî (1866/67–1951)
- Piramerd (1867–1950)
- Abdullah Cevdet (1869–1932)
- Mevlanzade Rifat Bey (1869–1930)
- Nari (1874–1944)
- Muhammad Amin Zaki (1880–1948)
- Mela Xelîlê Mişextî (1888–2007)
- Nalbend (1891–1963)
- Celadet Alî Bedirxan (1893–1951)
- Erebê Şemo (1897–1978)
- Qani (1898–1965)
- Abdul Karim Mudarris (1901–2005)
- Cigerxwîn (1903–1984)
- Abdullah Goran (1904–1962)
- Osman Sabri (1905–1993)
- Emînê Evdal (1906–1964)
- Heciyê Cindî (1908–1990)
- Qanate Kurdo (1909–1985)
- Qedrîcan (1911–1972)
- Ibrahim Ahmad (1914–2000)
- Dildar (1918–1948)
- Hejar (1921–1991)
- Hemin Mukriyani (1921–1986)
- Ahmad Hardi (1922–2006)
- Shami Kermashani (1927–1984)
- Jamal Nebez (1933–2018)
- Suwara Ilkhanizada (1937–1976)
- Sherko Bekas (1940–2013)
- Şahînê Bekirê Soreklî (1946–)
- Latif Halmat (1947–)
- Abdulla Pashew (1946–)
- Abdullah Öcalan (1949–)
- Rafiq Sabir (1950–)
- Mehmed Uzun (1953–2007)
- Firat Cewerî (1959–)
- Jila Hosseini (1964–1996)
- Bachtyar Ali (1966–)
- Mahabad Qaradaghi (1966–2020)
- Faryad Shiri (1971–)
![]() | This article about a Kurdish poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e