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Mustafa Sheykhoghlu
Sadraldin Mustafa Sheykhoghlu ( tr, Sadrüddin Mustafa Şeyhoğlu; 1340/1341 – ) was Turkish poet and translator who had major influence on Ottoman diwan poetry especially the masnavi genre. Some sources have referred to him as "Mustafa Sheykhoghlu" or "Sadraldin Sheykhoghlu". The date of his death have been quoted around 1341 but its place is unknown.Korkmaz, Zeynep. «Kâbus-nâme ve Marzuban-nâme Çevirileri Kimindir?». Türk Dili Araştırmaları Yıllığı Belleten (Ankara: Türk Dil Kurumu), Sayı 1966 (1967): 267–278. Works His most famous is "Khurshid Nameh" which is also referred to as "Khurshid u Ferakhshad" and "Shehristan-i Ushagh". Other works are translations of Marzban nama, Qabus nama ''Qabus-nama'' or ''Qabus-nameh'' (variations: ''Qabusnamah'', ''Qabousnameh'', ''Ghabousnameh'', or ''Ghaboosnameh'', in Persian: or , "Book of Kavus"), ''Mirror of Princes'', is a major work of Persian literature, from the eleventh century (c ... and Kenz ul-kubera ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Qabus-nama Turkish Version From Sheyx Uqlu
''Qabus-nama'' or ''Qabus-nameh'' (variations: ''Qabusnamah'', ''Qabousnameh'', ''Ghabousnameh'', or ''Ghaboosnameh'', in Persian: or , "Book of Kavus"), ''Mirror of Princes'', is a major work of Persian literature, from the eleventh century (c. 1080 AD). It was written by Keikavus, the Ziyarid ruler of parts of Tabaristan, and was dedicated to his son Gilanshah. The belles-lettres was written in 44 chapters and outlines princely education, manners, and conduct in ethical didactic prose. Extant original copies * The oldest copy, dated 1349, belongs to the library of Malik National Museum of Iran in Tehran. * The Egyptian National Library and Archives keeps a copy in Old Anatolian Turkish, written during the reign of Süleyman of Germiyan. * One of the earliest remaining copies of this work is one dating from 1450, translated into Turkish by Mercimek Ahmed on the orders of the Ottoman Sultan Murad II. It is kept in the ''Fatih Library'' of Istanbul. * The British Mu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
