157:. A quarrel then broke out between Ibn Kulthum and al-Nu'man, the Bakr spokesman, as a result of which the king dismissed them both and asked al-Harith to act as spokesman for the Bakr tribe instead of al-Nu'man. Whereupon, al-Harith recited the seventh
161:. It is said that al-Harith was an old man by this time, and afflicted with leprosy, so that he was required to recite his poem from behind a curtain. He is said to have been of noble birth and a warrior.
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which al-Harith composed is as follows. A dispute had arisen between the men of
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is mostly a plea, interspersed with flattery of King Amr, it begins conventionally in the usual style of a
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with a brief section of regret for a lost love and a description of a flight by camel. The metre is
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in southern Iraq. Ibn
Kulthum pleaded the Taghlib's cause by reciting the sixth of the
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213:. Vol. 12 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 953.
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Of al-Harith's other poems only a few fragments remain.
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by Anne and
Wilfred Blunt, with introduction and notes.
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133:. Little is known of the details of his life.
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204:"Ḥārith ibn Ḥilliza ul-Yashkurī"
225:The Seven Golden Odes of Pagan Arabia
273:Arabic text of al-Harith's mu'allaqa
267:Translation of al-Harith's mu'allaqa
285:Chanted recitation of the mu'allaqa
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301:6th-century Arabic-language poets
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223:Blunt, A. & Blunt, W. (1903)
106:Al-Ḥārith ibn Ḥilliza al-Yashkurī
43:Al-Ḥārith ibn Ḥilliza al-Yashkurī
34:Al-Harith ibn Hilliza al-Yashkuri
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306:5th-century Arab people
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236:Arberry, A.J. (1957).
149:(d. 569), the king of
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249:Arberry, A.J. (1957)
123:poet of the tribe of
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155:mu'allaqāt
130:Mu'allaqat
97:Mu'allaqat
52:Occupation
311:Banu Bakr
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166:mu'allaqa
159:mu'allaqa
138:mu'allaqa
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121:Arabian
118:Islamic
176:khafīf
171:qasida
110:Arabic
87:Poetry
76:Period
63:Arabic
47:Arabia
84:Genre
125:Bakr
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