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How long will you go forth in pilgrim dress, Till when, what year, your wretchedness confess? Unless you nobly die beneath the swords, You’ll die ignobly-paltry your rewards. So leap, and trust in God, as one high-sung Sees death in strife as honey on the tongue. #poem #poetry #arabic

"It is I whose mother has named Haydara" is a chant that Ali is said to have used while fighting Marhab. Haydar is a synonym for lion. Ali's chant continued, "like a lion of the forest with a terror-striking countenance." Ali then struck and killed Marhab, which led to the capture of Khaibar. #poetry #poem #english

Al Mutanabbi said in his youth: Love wore my body to a shred On separation day; The parting ’twixt my eye and sleep Took union away. Upon my toothpick-slender frame The wind blows here and yon. It casts my clothes up in the air, And I from sight am gone. My body’s now so thin that I’ve Become a man, though near, Who, were I not addressing you, You’d not see I was here! #poem #poetry #english

This is a translation of the Laamiyyah poem which is ascribed to Shaykh al-Islaam Ibn Taymiyyah (rahimahullaah). It is only 16 verses of poetry, easy to memorize, and a great starting point in memorization for a child or a beginner in knowledge. This qaseedah has a written manuscript in Jaami'ah Malik Saud (no. 6/1928), being written in the year 1353H), and it is found alongside two other works...

This Arabic ascetic poem reflects on the fleeting nature of the Dunya, urging readers not to be misled by its deceptive allure. It emphasizes the importance of turning away from worldly distractions and instead focusing on obeying Allah. The poem calls for a life devoted to higher purpose and righteousness.

An arabic Poem by Al-Dughan: The poem explains that true wealth is not confined to wealth only but includes anything good in life. @أبو العبّاس الجُبوري - for the audio @user-jv6hx8dq4s - for the audio #arabic #poem #poetry

Description of this poem: This poem honors the chief patron of the third or middle fifth of the diwan. Kafur, the black ruler of Egypt, was the guardian of the young son of the Ikhshid, the viceroy of the caliph. In choosing this patron Abu Tayyib draws attention to the semantic relationship as it appears in the middle of the pattern. Kafur represents the vowels insofar as they sustain the mean...

English Translation of Arabic Poem This poem is composed by Abd-Al-Malik Son of Abd Al-Rahim, of the Banu Dayyan tribe. Notes: "Rain of the heaven" the Arabs compared men to ram for their bounty, and women for their beauty and sweetness "One blunt of heart" the opposite of mádi, "cutting," "keen," going straight to his end. "Days" is the word used in Arab legend for battles one says "the Day of...