An attempt to monitor the progress of literature in the eras of successive states in the history of Arabic literature through a new look covering this era, which includes: the eras of the Zengids, the Ayyubids, and the Mamluks, and what is meant by the eras of successive states: the states that emerged after the fall of Baghdad in the year 656 AH at the hands of the Tatars in Egypt, the Levant, and the Arabian Peninsula.
Intended learning outcomes
By the end of the 14th week, the student should be able to:
Understanding the poetic purposes of that historical era and the meanings and aspirations it carries, distinguishing between the poetry of Islamic eras, familiarity with Arabic literature, its arts and trends, and the fact that there was a period of time in which political conflicts abounded, which were reflected in the intellectual and creative aspect.
Teaching and learning methods
The use of the drawing and the abundance of examples and evidence
Methods of assessments
Discussion in Lecture 10
Midterm exam 30
Final exam 60
Total 100
The Basic sources and References of the Course
Poetry writers who lived in this era
Translation books
Literature in the Mamluk Era / by Dr. Muhammad Zaghloul Salam
Studies on Mamluk and Ottoman poetry / by Dr. Bakrisikh Amin
