The sources of the satire in Andalusian poetry of the eleventh century (fifteenth century H.)

Authors

  • Kamilia Mohamed Ibrahim Khedr

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30827/meaharabe.v69i0.1062

Keywords:

Andalusian poetry, Satire. Humor, Islamic culture

Abstract

This article seeks to uncover the sources of comic and satirical images in Andalusi poetry during the eleventh century (fifteenth century of Hijrah) and to highlight the skill of Andalusi poets in expressing humour and irony in literature in innovative ways. The paper looks at the artistic traits of Andalusi satirical poetry in relation to five different perspectives: the Islamic spirit, the poetic legacy, personalities, Arab proverbs and nature in al-Andalus. Through these points, the paper shows the outstanding ability of Andalusi poets to create distinctive satirical poetry, as if this poetic genre were innate in the Andalu- si personality of the period. It also underlines the great ability of Andalusi poets to fuse satirical poetry with ancient texts of classical Arabic poetry, Quran verses or the legends of ancient prophets, in order to extract satire from texts that are originally quite the contrary.

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Author Biography

Kamilia Mohamed Ibrahim Khedr

Kamilia Khedr. Profesora visitante de árabe en la Universidad de Granada.

Published

2020-01-16

How to Cite

Mohamed Ibrahim Khedr, K. (2020). The sources of the satire in Andalusian poetry of the eleventh century (fifteenth century H.). Miscelánea De Estudios Árabes Y Hebraicos. Sección Árabe-Islam, 69, 287–313. https://doi.org/10.30827/meaharabe.v69i0.1062

Issue

Section

Articles