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NOTE XIV. POETS AND WRITERS IN ANECDOTE XIJ '<br />
*<br />
> .''." -V ..<br />
rect by verses of the poet himself and ,of his contemporary 'Unsuri<br />
(see Persian notes, p> 153). Minuchihri, it is true, uses the-form Qhaclari,<br />
bilt apparently only from the requirements of his metre. '<br />
Bundar of Ray, chiefly notable for .his Fahlawiyydt, or verses In<br />
dialect 1<br />
, was a contemporary of the Sahih Isma'il ibn 'Abbad and of<br />
Majdu'd-Dawla-i-Daylami* dnd, therefore flourished between A.H. 387<br />
and 420 (A.D. 997 and 1029).<br />
1<br />
Though all the MSS. have Farrukhi of Gurgan it seems probable<br />
that it should be Fakhri, i.e. Fakhru'd-Din As'ad of Gurgan, author of<br />
the? well-known romantic poem on the lovea of Wis and Ramin. The<br />
only well-known Farrukhi, to whom Anecdote XV is devoted, 'was from<br />
Sistan.<br />
Abu'l-Hasan Muhammad ibn Isma'il al-Lami'f al-Jurjani ad-<br />
Dihistani was one of the poets of Malikshah the Saljuq and his<br />
celebrated Minister Nizamu'1-Mulk, and was the ,contemporary of<br />
Burhani, the father of Mu'izzf.<br />
"Bdba" Ja'far of Hamadan was a friend of Baba Tahir, and<br />
contemporary with Sultan Tughril the Saljuq. See vol. ii of my Lit.<br />
Hist, of Persia, p. 260.<br />
The only other mention of Dur-Firuz-i- Fakhri at present noticed<br />
occurs in al-Mafarriikhi's " Beauties of Isfahan," composed in the fifth<br />
century of the hijrd (eleventh of the Christian era), where he is described<br />
as contemporary and is given the kunya of Abu'1-Fadl.<br />
1<br />
'Abdul-Malik Burhani of Nishapiir, entitled Amirrfsh-Shu'-ard, who<br />
died at Qazwin early in the reign of Malikshah, was the father of the<br />
more celebrated Mu'izzf, whose early struggles are described in<br />
Anecdote XVI and who was accidentally shot by Sultan Sanjar in A.H.<br />
542 (A.D. 1147-8).<br />
The Dih-Khuda Abu'l-Ma'ali of Ray was the panegyrist of<br />
Mas 'lid ibn Muhammad ibn Malikshah the Saljiaq (reigned A.H. 527-<br />
547; A.D. 1133-1152), and died, according to the Majma'u'l-Fusahd,<br />
in A.H. 541 (A.D. 1,146-7). See 'Awfi's Lubdb, ii, 228-236.<br />
The Amir 'Amid Kamdlu'd-Din of Bukhara, known as Kamalf, wa*s<br />
skilled in music afe well as poetry, and was one of the favourites of<br />
Sultan Sanjar. See 'Awfi's Lubdb, i, 86-91.<br />
By Shihabi Shihabu'd-Din Ahmad ibnu'l-Mu'ayyad an-Nasafi as-<br />
Samarqandi appear^ to be meant. The Majma'u'l-Fusahd quotes several<br />
of his qasidas in praise of Ruknu'd-Din Qilij Tamghaj Khan Mas'iid, of<br />
the Khaniyya dynasty, who reigned from A.H. 488-494 (A.D. 1095-1 101)<br />
Abu'l-Qasim Ziyad ibn Muhammad al-Qamari al-Jurjanf was a<br />
contemporary of Shamsu'l-Ma'ali Qabds ibn Washmgir, who was killed<br />
in A.M. 403 ^A.D. 1012-1013). See 'Awfi's Lubdb, ii, 1920.<br />
1 See my edition of Dawlatshah, pp. 42-3 ; Majdlisi? I-MiVminin (Tihran lith. ed.,<br />
A.H. 1268); JWrikh-i-Guztda (Gibb Series, xiv, i), p. 816; and the Mu'jam of<br />
Shams-i-Qays (Gibb Series, x), pp. 145 and 146.<br />
119<br />
,