Navīsanda-yi Rustam al-tawārīkh kīst? : va pizhūhishī dar nigāh-i ū bih Īrān / Jalalī Nūḏarī.

Name: Navīsanda-yi Rustam al-tawārīkh kīst? : va pizhūhishī dar nigāh-i ū bih Īrān / Jalalī Nūḏarī.
Author: Nūḏarī, Jalalī

İsim	Navīsanda-yi Rustam al-tawārīkh kīst? : va pizhūhishī dar nigāh-i ū bih Īrān / Jalalī Nūḏarī.
Yazar	Nūḏarī, Jalalī
Basım Tarihi:	2019
Basım Yeri	Leiden; Boston - BRILL
Tür	Kitap
Dil	ara,eng,fas
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Kütüphane:	Bielefeld Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi
Kayıt Numarası	991025813971406442
Tarih	2019
Notlar	In literary criticism, the blending of historical fact and literary invention is often referred to as 'fictionalized history'. While the main characters and episodes are largely based on historical record, in works of this kind, the author takes the liberty to invent or manipulate thoughts, dialogues, or events. Gore Vidal's Lincoln or Robert Graves' I, Claudius are modern examples of fictionalized history. In early Persian literature, Firdawsī's (d. 411/1020) Shāh-nāma is a fine specimen of fictionalized history. Rustam al-ḥukamā's (19th century) Rustam al-tawārīkh pretends to be an historical work, covering the last days of the Safavid era from the beginning of the rule of Shāh Sulṭān Ḥusayn (r. 1105-35/1694-1722), until the death of Fatḥ ʿAlī Shāh Qājār (d. 1249/1834). In this critical study, Jalīl Nudharī argues that Rustam's work is fictionalized history rather than history, and that Rustam al-ḥukamā is an alias of the well-known nineteenth-century writer Riḍā Qulī Khān Hidāyat (d. 1871)
Baskı	1st ed.
ISBN	9789004408142 9004408142

Kaynağa git Bielefeld Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi University of Bielefeld Library

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Bielefeld Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi

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Navīsanda-yi Rustam al-tawārīkh kīst? : va pizhūhishī dar nigāh-i ū bih Īrān / Jalalī Nūḏarī.

Yazar Nūḏarī, Jalalī

Basım Tarihi 2019

Basım Yeri Leiden; Boston - BRILL

Tür Kitap

Dil ara,eng,fas

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Kütüphane Bielefeld Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi

Kayıt Numarası 991025813971406442

Tarih 2019

Notlar In literary criticism, the blending of historical fact and literary invention is often referred to as 'fictionalized history'. While the main characters and episodes are largely based on historical record, in works of this kind, the author takes the liberty to invent or manipulate thoughts, dialogues, or events. Gore Vidal's Lincoln or Robert Graves' I, Claudius are modern examples of fictionalized history. In early Persian literature, Firdawsī's (d. 411/1020) Shāh-nāma is a fine specimen of fictionalized history. Rustam al-ḥukamā's (19th century) Rustam al-tawārīkh pretends to be an historical work, covering the last days of the Safavid era from the beginning of the rule of Shāh Sulṭān Ḥusayn (r. 1105-35/1694-1722), until the death of Fatḥ ʿAlī Shāh Qājār (d. 1249/1834). In this critical study, Jalīl Nudharī argues that Rustam's work is fictionalized history rather than history, and that Rustam al-ḥukamā is an alias of the well-known nineteenth-century writer Riḍā Qulī Khān Hidāyat (d. 1871)

Baskı 1st ed.

ISBN 9789004408142 9004408142