A structural-functional analysis of the poetics of Arabic Qasīd: An ethnolinguistic study of three ...

مرکز و کتابخانه مطالعات اسلامی به زبان های اروپایی

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" A structural-functional analysis of the poetics of Arabic Qasīd: An ethnolinguistic study of three Qasīdahs on colonial conquest of Africa by Al-hājj 'Umar b. Abī Bakr b. 'Uthmān Krachi (1858–1934) "
Muhammed Al-Munir Gibrill Al-Ani, Salman H.; Hanson, John H.

Document Type	:	Latin Dissertation
Language of Document	:	English
Record Number	:	803385
Doc. No	:	TL48170
Call number	:	‭1671784061;‮ ‬3687682‬
Main Entry	:	Malko, Helen O.
Title & Author	:	A structural-functional analysis of the poetics of Arabic Qasīd: An ethnolinguistic study of three Qasīdahs on colonial conquest of Africa by Al-hājj 'Umar b. Abī Bakr b. 'Uthmān Krachi (1858–1934)\ Muhammed Al-Munir GibrillAl-Ani, Salman H.; Hanson, John H.
College	:	Indiana University
Date	:	2015
Degree	:	Ph.D.
field of study	:	Near Eastern Languages and Cultures
student score	:	2015
Page No	:	395
Note	:	Committee members: Julien, Eileen; Losensky, Paul E.
Note	:	Place of publication: United States, Ann Arbor; ISBN=978-1-321-65556-8
Abstract	:	This study examines three poems composed by a West African Muslim scholar known by the name Alhājj 'Umar b. Abī Bakr b. ''Uthmān Krachi (1858–1934). He was born in the Northern Nigerian city of Kano where he completed his education. He then settled in the mid-Volta region of present-day Ghana to teach, write and serve as community leader. This moment coincided with intensive colonial invasions into the region and Alhājj 'Umar viewed it all with mixed feelings of presentiment and hope. Within a period of seven years, he composed the three poems which came to be known as his 'colonial poems' to give account of the historical clashes between the European forces and Africans that culminated into the official establishment of colonial administration across the region. The first two poems were composed in Arabic in 1899 and 1900 respectively, while the last one was composed in 1907 in Hausa Ajami (the native language of the poet).
Subject	:	Middle Eastern literature; Literature; Hausa; Poetics; Poetry; Arabic language; Ethnolinguistics
Descriptor	:	Language, literature and linguistics;Africa;Colonialism;Ethnolinguistics;Poetics;Qasidah;Structural-functional
Added Entry	:	Al-Ani, Salman H.; Hanson, John H.
Added Entry	:	Near Eastern Languages and CulturesIndiana University