University of Isfahan Textual Criticism of Persian Literature 2476-3268 3 3 2011 09 23 The Aesthetic Reflection of Prophets’ Life Story in Khaghani’s Poetry The Aesthetic Reflection of Prophets’ Life Story in Khaghani’s Poetry 95 108 19304 FA M Mohseni Assistant Professor of Persian language and literature, University of Mazandaran A Ghanipour Malek Shah Assistant Professor of Persian language and literature, University of Mazandaran H Moradi MA student of Persian language and literature, University of Mazandaran Journal Article 2016 06 14 The life and story of prophets, as perfect human beings with divine personality and humane demeanor, have been reflected in most of Persian literary texts and used as one of the richest sources of formation of different literary and artistic works as well as provided the best themes and images for poets and authors in Persian literature. <br />The present article tries to investigate and analyze prophets’ life stories in Khaghani’s poetry. He used the life story of seventeen prophets; among them the life story of holy prophet Mohammad (PBUH) had the highest number of usage (allusion). <br />He, indeed, used just a brief account of the prophets’ life stories in poetic form. But, most of the time, he referred to them in order to put forward a problem or address an issue; among which "panegyric" is a good example. To do so, the poet of Shirvan made use of such figurative devices as simile and hyperbole (overstatement). The life and story of prophets, as perfect human beings with divine personality and humane demeanor, have been reflected in most of Persian literary texts and used as one of the richest sources of formation of different literary and artistic works as well as provided the best themes and images for poets and authors in Persian literature. <br />The present article tries to investigate and analyze prophets’ life stories in Khaghani’s poetry. He used the life story of seventeen prophets; among them the life story of holy prophet Mohammad (PBUH) had the highest number of usage (allusion). <br />He, indeed, used just a brief account of the prophets’ life stories in poetic form. But, most of the time, he referred to them in order to put forward a problem or address an issue; among which "panegyric" is a good example. To do so, the poet of Shirvan made use of such figurative devices as simile and hyperbole (overstatement). https://rpll.ui.ac.ir/article_19304_320681fc8a6a26ec0dc54c7d212862b5.pdf