Template:2008–09 in English football and Badr Shakir al-Sayyab: Difference between pages
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{{Notability|biographies|date=November 2007}} |
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! style="background: #bfd7ff;" colspan="5" | {{Tnavbar-header|[[2008-09 in English football]]|2008-09 in English football}} |
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|- style="background:#efefef;" |
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! colspan="4" | Club football !! International football |
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|- style="background:#ffdead;" |
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! Domestic leagues !!colspan="2"| Domestic cups !! European competitions !! Related to [[England national football team|England national team]] |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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| [[Premier League 2008–09|Premier League]] || [[FA Cup 2008–09|FA Cup]] <br /> <small> [[FA Cup 2008–09 Qualifying Rounds|Qualifying Rounds]] </small> || [[Football League Cup 2008–09|League Cup]] || [[UEFA Champions League 2008–09|Champions League]] <br /> || [[2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)|2010 FIFA World Cup qualification]] <br> <small> [[2010 FIFA World Cup qualification - UEFA Group 6|Group 6]] </small> |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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| [[The Football League 2008–09|Football League]]<br /><small>[[Football League Championship 2008–09|Championship]]<br />[[Football League One 2008–09|League One]]<br />[[Football League Two 2008–09|League Two]]</small> || [[2008 FA Community Shield|Community Shield]] || [[Football League Trophy 2008–09|Football League Trophy]] || [[UEFA Cup 2008–09|UEFA Cup]] <br /> <small> [[UEFA Intertoto Cup 2008|Intertoto Cup]] </small> || [[Fabio Capello]] |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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| [[Football Conference 2008–09|Football Conference]] || [[FA Trophy 2008–09|FA Trophy]] || [[Conference League Cup 2008–09|Conference League Cup]] || [[2008 UEFA Super Cup|Super Cup]] || |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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! colspan="5" style="background:#ffdead;" | Award winners |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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| [[PFA Players' Player of the Year|PFA Award]] <br> || [[PFA Young Player of the Year|Young Player of the Year]] <br> || |[[Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year|FWA Award]] <br> || [[Ballon d'Or]] <br> ||[[World Player of the Year|FIFA World Player of the Year]] <br> |
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|- |
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! colspan="5" style="background:#ffdead;" | Players transferred for £10 million or more |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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| colspan="5" | |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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| colspan="5" | [[David Bentley|David Bentley]] • [[Dimitar Berbatov|Dimitar Berbatov]] • [[José Bosingwa|José Bosingwa]] • [[Fabricio Coloccini|Fabricio Coloccini]] • [[Peter Crouch|Peter Crouch]] <br /> [[Johan Elmander|Johan Elmander]] • [[Marouane Fellaini|Marouane Fellaini]] • [[Aliaksandr Hleb|Aliaksandr Hleb]] • [[Jô]] • [[Andrew Johnson (English footballer)|Andrew Johnson]] • [[Robbie Keane|Robbie Keane]] <br /> [[James Milner|James Milner]] • [[Luka Modrić|Luka Modrić]] • [[Sulley Muntari|Sulley Muntari]] • [[Samir Nasri|Samir Nasri]] • [[Roman Pavlyuchenko|Roman Pavlyuchenko]] • [[Robinho]] <br /> [[Andriy Shevchenko|Andriy Shevchenko]] |
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'''Badr Shakir al Sayyab''' ({{lang-ar|بدر شاكر السياب}}) ([[December 24]] [[1926]] - 1964) is an [[Iraqi people|Iraqi]] and [[Arab people|Arab]] [[poet]], born in [[Jekor]], a town south of [[Basra]] in [[Iraq]]. The eldest child of a date grower and shepherd.<ref>[http://www.humboldt.edu/~me2/engl240/student_projects/Al-Sayyab/sayyabbio.htm Humbolt] Biography</ref> |
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|- style="text-align: center;" |
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| colspan="5" | [[List of English football transfers Summer 2008]] • [[List of English football transfers Winter 2008-09]] |
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==Biography== |
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Badr Shakir al-Sayyab was one of the greatest poets in [[Arabic literature]], whose experiments helped to change the course of modern [[Arabic poetry]]. At the end of the 1940s he launched, with [[Nazik al-Mala'ika]], the free verse movement and gave it credibility with the many fine poems he published in the fifties. These included the famous "Rain Song," which was instrumental in drawing attention to the use of myth in poetry. He revolutionized all the elements of the poem and wrote highly involved political and social poetry, along with many personal poems. The [[Palestinian]] poet [[Mahmoud Darwish]] was greatly impressed and influenced by the poetry of Badr Shakir al-Sayyab.<ref name="Gua2">[http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2008/aug/11/poetry.israelandthepalestinians Guardian] 11 August 2008 ''Mahmoud Darwish'' by Peter Clark</ref> |
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[[Category:Years in football (soccer) navigational boxes|{{PAGENAME}}]] |
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The publication of his third volume, ''Song of Rain'', in 1960 was one of the most significant events in contemporary Arabic poetry. He started his career as a [[Marxism|Marxist]], but reverted to mainstream [[nationalism]] without ever becoming fanatical. While still in his thirties, he was struck by a degenerative nervous disorder and died in poverty. He produced seven collections of poetry and several translations, which include the poetry of [[Louis Aragon]], [[Nazim Hikmet]], and [[Edith Sitwell]], who, with [[T. S. Eliot]], had a profound influence on him. |
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==Poetry== |
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* ''Wilting Flowers'' (أزهار ذابلة, 1947) |
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* ''Hurricanes'' (أعاصير, 1948) |
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* ''Flowers and myths'' (أزهار وأساطير, 1950) |
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* ''Dawn of peace'' (فجر السلام, 1951) |
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* ''The Grave Digger'' (Long Poem) (حفار القبور, 1952) |
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* ''The Blind Prostitute'' (المومس العمياء, 1954) |
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* ''Weapons and Children'' (الأسلحة والأطفال, 1955) |
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* ''Rain song'' (انشودة المطر, 1960) |
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* ''Drowning Temple'' (1962, المعبد الغريق) |
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* ''Alaguenan''<sup>?</sup> Home (1963) |
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* (1964, شناشيل ابنة الجلبي) |
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==footnotes== |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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* [http://www.dhfaf.com/poetry.php?name=Poetry&op=ssd&diwid=45 Badr Shakir al-Sayyab Biography] |
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* [http://www.dhfaf.com/poetry.php?name=Poetry&op=lsq&diwid=45 Badr Shakir al-Sayyab Poems] |
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{{Iraq-bio-stub}} |
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[[ar:بدر شاكر السياب]] |
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[[Category:1926 births]] |
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[[Category:1964 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Arabic poets]] |
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[[Category:Iraqi poets]] |
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[[Category:People from Basra]] |
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Revision as of 09:19, 11 October 2008
 |
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies. (November 2007) |
Badr Shakir al Sayyab (Arabic: بدر شاكر السياب) (December 24 1926 - 1964) is an Iraqi and Arab poet, born in Jekor, a town south of Basra in Iraq. The eldest child of a date grower and shepherd.[1]
Biography
Badr Shakir al-Sayyab was one of the greatest poets in Arabic literature, whose experiments helped to change the course of modern Arabic poetry. At the end of the 1940s he launched, with Nazik al-Mala'ika, the free verse movement and gave it credibility with the many fine poems he published in the fifties. These included the famous "Rain Song," which was instrumental in drawing attention to the use of myth in poetry. He revolutionized all the elements of the poem and wrote highly involved political and social poetry, along with many personal poems. The Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish was greatly impressed and influenced by the poetry of Badr Shakir al-Sayyab.[2]
The publication of his third volume, Song of Rain, in 1960 was one of the most significant events in contemporary Arabic poetry. He started his career as a Marxist, but reverted to mainstream nationalism without ever becoming fanatical. While still in his thirties, he was struck by a degenerative nervous disorder and died in poverty. He produced seven collections of poetry and several translations, which include the poetry of Louis Aragon, Nazim Hikmet, and Edith Sitwell, who, with T. S. Eliot, had a profound influence on him.
Poetry
- Wilting Flowers (أزهار ذابلة, 1947)
- Hurricanes (أعاصير, 1948)
- Flowers and myths (أزهار وأساطير, 1950)
- Dawn of peace (فجر السلام, 1951)
- The Grave Digger (Long Poem) (حفار القبور, 1952)
- The Blind Prostitute (المومس العمياء, 1954)
- Weapons and Children (الأسلحة والأطفال, 1955)
- Rain song (انشودة المطر, 1960)
- Drowning Temple (1962, المعبد الغريق)
- Alaguenan? Home (1963)
- (1964, شناشيل ابنة الجلبي)
footnotes
External links
 | This Iraqi biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |