Investigating and analyzing the words "musk", "perfume of the musk-pod" and "rosewater" in the works of Khaghani, Hafiz and Biddle Dehlavi
Subject Areas : شعر
hasan najafiliseroodi
1
,
mohammadreza shadmanamen
2
*
,
alimohammad mozani
3
,
sorolah norozi davodkhani
4
1 - PhD Student, Department of Persian Language and Literature, Islamic Azad University, Khalkhal Branch, Khalkhal, Iran.
2 - Assistant Professor, Department of Persian Language and Literature, Islamic Azad University, Khalkhal Branch, Khalkhal, Iran
3 - Professor, Department of Persian Language and Literature, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran
4 - Assistant Professor, Department of Persian Language and Literature, Payame Noor University, Khalkhal, Iran.
Keywords: Musk, the perfume of the musk-pod, Khaghani, Hafiz, Biddle Dehlavi,
Abstract :
The words rose, musk, and navel all share a common view of the lover-lover relationship. In fact, all three of these words are used as metaphors for situations that, from the poet's (lover's) point of view, show the beauty of the beloved. Methods: Leading research has been done using library studies. The study area is the poems of three prominent poets named Khaghani, Hafez and Bidel Dehlavi. Musk, Nafeh have been considered by Iranians in different periods, so that in the poems, poets of different centuries have appeared and appeared. Poets have illustrated some of the main features of musk and navel and a number of human features such as the smell of the beloved or the smell of the beloved's snout. Poets are different. Quantitative analysis of these words in the poems examined by all three poets in this study shows that Biddle Dehlavi's view of flowers and roses is more prominent than the other two poets. Meanwhile, Hafez and Khaghani's gaze is a little more on the musk and navel. But there are single verses in the divan of Hafez and Khaghani that benefit from unique features about the relationship between rose and flower. Khaghani, Hafez and Bidel Dehlavi have each tried to create beautiful images in the minds of their audiences by using natural elements such as musk, navel and rose in their poems.