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AKHTAL
al-Akhtal al-Taghlibî was one of the incredible panegyrists of the Umayyad time frame. He wound up well known for his parodies and panegyrics in a period when verse was an essential political instrument. al-Akhtal was acquainted with Yazîd b. Muʿâwiyah by Ka'b b. Ju'ayl. He turned into a dear companion of the crown ruler. Yazîd, when he prevailing to the royal position, was exceptionally kind to al-Akhtal. In spite of the fact that he was Christian, he was supported by driving Umayyad caliphs. For his entire life al-Akhtal pursued the supreme Umayyad Dynasty[2].
Abu tammam
Abu Tammam (Arabic: أبو تمام), full name Habib ibn Aws Al-Ta'i (Arabic: حبيب بن أوس الطائي) (788– 845), was an Abbasid-time Arab writer and Muslim believer destined to Christian parents,[1] best known for his treasury of Arabic verse, Hamasah. Life story Abu Tammam was conceived in Jasim, Syria, north-east of the Sea of Tiberias and close Daraa. He appears to have spent his childhood in Homs, however, as per one story, he was utilized amid his childhood moving water at a mosque in Cairo. His first appearance as an artist was in Egypt, however as he neglected to bring home the bacon there he went to Damascus, and afterward to Mosul.[2] From there he looked for support from the Syrian-based caliph Al-Ma'mun of the Abbasid Empire, yet neglected to awe him. He at that point went towards the eastern piece of the caliphate, in the long run picking up admirers and supporters by lauding different authorities, for example, the legislative leader of Arminiya Khalid ibn Yazid al-Shayb...
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