Persian Sufi Poetry - An Introduction to the Mystical Use of Classic Poems
Focuses on the poems rather than on their authors. Surveys the development of Persian mystical poetry, dealing first with the relation between Sufism and literature and then with the four main genres of the tradition: the epigram, the homiletic poem, love poetry and symbolic narrative.
Added by: BookLover707 | Karma: 113.43 | Black Hole | 12 August 2011
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Moin Dictionary for Babylon (Persian to Persian)
The Moin Dictionary is the Persian to Persian Dictionary which was compiled by Dr Mohammad Moin, a prominent Iranian scholar of Persian literature and Iranology. Mohammad Moin is best known for his famous Moin Dictionary as well as his contributions to the Dehkhoda Dictionary, a work he did in collaboration with another Persian scholar Ali-Akbar Dehkhoda.
Number of Entries: 36171
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Of all the great civilizations of the ancient world, that of Persia is one of the least understood. Josef Wiesehöfer's comprehensive survey of the Persian Empire under the Achaeminids, the Parthians, and the Sasanians focuses on the primary Persian sources--written, archaeological, and numismatic. He avoids the traditional Western approach which has tended to rely heavily on inaccurate Greek and Roman accounts. Part of the freshness of this book comes from its Near Eastern perspective.
Persian to English Advanced Dictionary for Babylon
Based on Arayanpur Progressive Dictionary Six Vols. and a couple of other glossaries, this Persian to English Advanced Dictionary is the most comprehenive Persian-English glossary for Babylon. It also provides Persian synonyms for English words so it is a kind of bilingual dictionary.
The Persian Boy traces the last years of Alexander’s life through the eyes of his lover, Bagoas. Abducted and gelded as a boy, Bagoas was sold as a courtesan to King Darius of Persia, but found freedom with Alexander after the Macedon army conquered his homeland. Their relationship sustains Alexander as he weathers assassination plots, the demands of two foreign wives, a sometimes-mutinous army, and his own ferocious temper. After Alexander’s mysterious death, we are left wondering if this Persian boy understood the great warrior and his ambitions better than anyone.
