Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies Classical Persian Literature 2383-0603 Articles in Press 2020 10 27 Historical ‘ literary and geographical Critique of the story of Buye Juye Mullian Historical ‘ literary and geographical Critique of the story of Buye Juye Mullian 5696 FA Javad Heravi Assistant Professor of History, Azad University, Science and Research, Tehran Journal Article 2020 10 27 The poem of Abu Abdullah Roudaki, after 250 years of silence of historical, literary and geographical sources in the fourth, fifth and sixth centuries AH, became the material for writing the story of Buye  Juye  Mullian until the most famous story of Samanid era, apparently created by Harun And increase its global fame. It should be noted that the subject, time and place of the narration are completely different. And although other sources do not confirm the story of the four articles, Nezami has artistically compensated for this shortcoming in his book to explain a fascinating story and inadvertently distort history and literature. Over time, this anecdote has become so popular among the people and properties that no one can separate the military anecdote from Rudaki's. In this article, with a descriptive-analytical method, a new explanation of the anecdote in three geographical, historical and literary evaluations; Relying on the main sources, are explained. Thus, the anecdote of the four articles does not correspond to Amir Nasr's four-year absence from Bukhara, and his settlement in Herat or Neishabour, and the depiction of Amir Nasr in the Rudaki era, and is merely an imaginary offspring that can distort the Samanid dynasty The poem of Abu Abdullah Roudaki, after 250 years of silence of historical, literary and geographical sources in the fourth, fifth and sixth centuries AH, became the material for writing the story of Buye  Juye  Mullian until the most famous story of Samanid era, apparently created by Harun And increase its global fame. It should be noted that the subject, time and place of the narration are completely different. And although other sources do not confirm the story of the four articles, Nezami has artistically compensated for this shortcoming in his book to explain a fascinating story and inadvertently distort history and literature. Over time, this anecdote has become so popular among the people and properties that no one can separate the military anecdote from Rudaki's. In this article, with a descriptive-analytical method, a new explanation of the anecdote in three geographical, historical and literary evaluations; Relying on the main sources, are explained. Thus, the anecdote of the four articles does not correspond to Amir Nasr's four-year absence from Bukhara, and his settlement in Herat or Neishabour, and the depiction of Amir Nasr in the Rudaki era, and is merely an imaginary offspring that can distort the Samanid dynasty