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Rudaki es considerado el fundador de la literatura persa clásica. Nació en Rudak, un pueblo de Transoxiana , en lo que actualmente se conoce como Panjakent en Tayikistán . La mayoría de sus biógrafos informa de que era totalmente ciego , aunque no de nacimiento.
4 de abr. de 2024 · Rūdakī (born c. 859, Rudak, Khorāsān—died 940/941, Rudak?) was the first poet of note to compose poems in the “New Persian,” written in Arabic alphabet, widely regarded as the father of Persian poetry. A talented singer and instrumentalist, Rūdakī served as a court poet to the Sāmānid ruler Naṣr II (914–943) in Bukhara until ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Rudaki (also spelled Rodaki; Persian: رودکی; c. 858 – 940/41) was a poet, singer, and musician who is regarded as the first major poet to write in New Persian. A court poet under the Samanids , he reportedly composed more than 180,000 verses, yet only a small portion of his work has survived, most notably a small part of his ...
Rudaki destacó en diferentes géneros poéticos – roubai, ghazal, qasida, kitia, masnavi y otros poemas líricos galantes. Pero de toda su obra sólo nos ha lle- gado el qasida llamado “La madre del vino” y unos cuarenta rubai (cuartetos).
18 de may. de 2020 · Abdullah Jafar Ibn Mohammad Rudaki, mejor conocido por su nombre de pluma de Rudakí, era el poeta de la corte del samánida Amir Nasr II (r. 914 – 943 EC) quien lo apreciaba tan hondamente que lo remuneró con generosidad.
- Joshua J. Mark
Biography. Abu Abdollāh Rudaki (858-940 AD) is known as the ‘Father of Persian poetry’, as he was one of the earliest poets to write in the Modern Persian language. He was born in the village of Panjrud, in present-day Tajikistan, and became the court poet for Nasr II, the Amir of Bukhara and ruler of the Samanid dynasty between 914 and ...
The terse- ness, the simplicity of his poetic expression gave birth to a new literary style, known as the Horasa- nian or Rudaki style, which dominated Persian poetry during several centuries. Still during the Middle Ages, scholars would qualify the style of the poet as “sakhle moumtans” (inaccessible simplicity).
