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      • Open Access Article

        1 - From Iran to Ireland: A Study of Thomas Moore’s Lalah-Rookh in the Light of Edward Said’s Orientalism
        Leila Jamali Samira Modares
        Lalah-Rookh(1817), Thomas Moore’s long narrative romance, is the story of a young princess’s journey and her affection for Feramorz, a young poet who relates various stories from Iran. Moore lives in the era of Napoleon’s sovereignty, Ge More
        Lalah-Rookh(1817), Thomas Moore’s long narrative romance, is the story of a young princess’s journey and her affection for Feramorz, a young poet who relates various stories from Iran. Moore lives in the era of Napoleon’s sovereignty, George III’s domination, and the British colonization of Ireland. In his depiction of Persian history, literature, and religion, he tries to make them adaptable to his native society. This attempt can be investigated within the framework of Edward Said’s Orientalism. Scrutinizing orientalist writings of westerners the theory introduces new ways to study orientalist literary texts of 18th and 19th centuries. Manuscript profile
      • Open Access Article

        2 - reviewing and matching the views of Nezami Ganjawi and Thomas Moore about Utopia
        Abbas Rezaeetabar akbar shabany
          human beings have always been thinking of the best-living experience. since this dream has never been realized on earth, it has been depicted in its imagination. this imaginary city is called Utopia, and its inhabitants are full of physical and psychological wel More
          human beings have always been thinking of the best-living experience. since this dream has never been realized on earth, it has been depicted in its imagination. this imaginary city is called Utopia, and its inhabitants are full of physical and psychological well-being, and there is no lack of human society. Utopia is seen in all cultures. in the east, Nezami Ganjavi's, in his two works, EqbalNameh and Khosrow and Shirin, portrayed the beauty of the city and Arman, depicted the fate of his desired, and in the west, Thomas Moore, in his book Utopia, spoke of an island you are not up and down. the adaptation of the views of these two literary figures clearly illustrates the similar and different aspects of the hopes of various cultures. accordingly, in this article, based on the descriptive and analytical method, the common features of Nezami and Moore's Utopia are investigated. it seems that in the eyes of these two characters, an idealized city that is far from the other communities and is not easy to access, is based on virtues, in which it has a prominent orientation and religion. the inhabitants of this city do not care about the world's property, especially wires and gold, and they hate the burning of the fire of war and sedition. also, co-opting and helping each other is a priority, and hunting and slaughtering animals is done as much as is necessary, and excesses in this regard are considered to be neglected. Manuscript profile