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				<title>On the Literary Significance of Drakht-iAsurik</title>
			</titleInfo>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Abbas</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Azarandaz</namePart>
				<affiliation>Instructor at Bahonar University</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
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			<typeOfResource>text</typeOfResource>
			<genre>article</genre>
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				<dateIssued keyDate="yes" encoding="w3cdtf">2014</dateIssued>
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				<languageTerm type="code" authority="iso639-2b">per</languageTerm>
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			<abstract>Drakht-iAsurik (the Babylonian Tree) is a poetic work in the Parthian language, written in Pahlavi script. Due to several reasons, this work is considered as one of the most important Iranian literary works in the Middle Period. Despite the fact that the methodical studies of the structure of Middle Iranian poetic compositions began along with this work, this text, by itself, represents various literary experiences in the Middle Period; experiences that found the opportunity to manifest themselves once again in post-Islamic Persian poetry, particularly in Persian poets’ Qasidas. This article reviews and investigates the important literary features in Drakht-iAsurik, including strife poem (munadhareh), boasting poem (mufakhareh), enigma, fable, envoy (sharitah) and the figures of speech used in it.</abstract>
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			<titleInfo>
				<title>Classical Persian Literature</title>
			</titleInfo>
			<originInfo>
				<publisher>Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies</publisher>
			</originInfo>
			<identifier type="issn">2383-0603</identifier>
			<part>
				<detail type="volume">
					<number>4</number>
					<caption>v.</caption>
				</detail>
				<detail type="issue">
				<number>4</number>
				<caption>no.</caption>
				</detail>
				<text type="year">2014</text>
				<extent unit="pages">
					<start>1</start>
					<end>18</end>
				</extent>
			</part>
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			<identifier type="uri">https://classicallit.ihcs.ac.ir/article_1129_7ed938e316bc0778a300debfbc706419.pdf</identifier>
			<identifier type="doi">dx.doi.org/.</identifier>
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		    <titleInfo>
				<title>The Role and Use of Descriptive Motifs in Vīs and Rāmīn</title>
			</titleInfo>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Zahra</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Dorri</namePart>
				<affiliation>Assistant Professor of the Persian Language and Literature, Islamic Azad University of Karaj</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
			<typeOfResource>text</typeOfResource>
			<genre>article</genre>
			<originInfo>
				<dateIssued keyDate="yes" encoding="w3cdtf">2014</dateIssued>
			</originInfo>
			<language>
				<languageTerm type="code" authority="iso639-2b">per</languageTerm>
			</language>
			<abstract>One of the important issues discussed in literary criticism is the use of motifs in fiction literature. The motifs can be classified into two categories based on their importance and role in both poetic and prose fictions: dynamic and static. Description, though includes different kinds, is counted as a static motif because it is not regarded as an action or event and also because it can be neglected in contrast to narrative (dynamic) motifs which are within the framework of the causality. However, this does not imply that descriptive motifs are less important than dynamic ones, as they offer diverse functionalities such as persuasion, motivation, acknowledgement, explanation, dignifying, separating narrative parts, time passage realization, decoration, emotional effect, preparatory, suspension, informing, etc. This paper is focused on important functions of description in &quot;Vīs and Rāmīn&quot; written by Fakhreddin As&#039;ad Gorgani.</abstract>
			<relatedItem type="host">
			<titleInfo>
				<title>Classical Persian Literature</title>
			</titleInfo>
			<originInfo>
				<publisher>Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies</publisher>
			</originInfo>
			<identifier type="issn">2383-0603</identifier>
			<part>
				<detail type="volume">
					<number>4</number>
					<caption>v.</caption>
				</detail>
				<detail type="issue">
				<number>4</number>
				<caption>no.</caption>
				</detail>
				<text type="year">2014</text>
				<extent unit="pages">
					<start>19</start>
					<end>44</end>
				</extent>
			</part>
			</relatedItem>
			<identifier type="uri">https://classicallit.ihcs.ac.ir/article_1130_5e5475147f34787653ab2568af332e3d.pdf</identifier>
			<identifier type="doi">dx.doi.org/.</identifier>
			</mods>
		<mods version="3.5">
		    <titleInfo>
				<title>A Comparative Study of Two Different Editions of Shahnameh Based on Semantics</title>
			</titleInfo>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Daryoush</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Zolfaqari</namePart>
				<affiliation>Ph.D in Persian Language and Literature, Member of Cultural Heritage Research Center</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
			<typeOfResource>text</typeOfResource>
			<genre>article</genre>
			<originInfo>
				<dateIssued keyDate="yes" encoding="w3cdtf">2014</dateIssued>
			</originInfo>
			<language>
				<languageTerm type="code" authority="iso639-2b">per</languageTerm>
			</language>
			<abstract>This paper attempts to offer a theory with a rhetoric-based approach towards the investigations into the different editions of literary texts. The question is: which edition of optional recordings doesrhetoric approve? The proposed hypothesis is that the rhetorical criteria can be used in the comparison of different editions of literary texts. It is however clear that all recordings approved by documentology are not necessarily more fluent, because a lot of famous verses are based on annexed documentological reasoning.To test this hypothesis, a story of the &quot;Shahnameh&quot; edited by Jalal Khaleqi Motlaqis compared with the same story in &quot;Nameh-ye Bastan (ancient letter) by Mirjalaleddin Kazzazi&quot;. In this comparison, the synthetic differences in these two editions, which determine the eloquence of the text, are considered. If this hypothesis is acceptable, it can be concluded that by relying on rhetoric techniques, a comparative study of different editions of literary texts, especially Shahnameh can be used in investigations into different copies and editions and can be the subject of fruitful studies.</abstract>
			<relatedItem type="host">
			<titleInfo>
				<title>Classical Persian Literature</title>
			</titleInfo>
			<originInfo>
				<publisher>Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies</publisher>
			</originInfo>
			<identifier type="issn">2383-0603</identifier>
			<part>
				<detail type="volume">
					<number>4</number>
					<caption>v.</caption>
				</detail>
				<detail type="issue">
				<number>4</number>
				<caption>no.</caption>
				</detail>
				<text type="year">2014</text>
				<extent unit="pages">
					<start>45</start>
					<end>56</end>
				</extent>
			</part>
			</relatedItem>
			<identifier type="uri">https://classicallit.ihcs.ac.ir/article_1131_8b62bf2ecc5758a073714974796dda13.pdf</identifier>
			<identifier type="doi">dx.doi.org/.</identifier>
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		    <titleInfo>
				<title>Lexicography in South India (Deccan)</title>
			</titleInfo>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Abolqasem</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Radfar</namePart>
				<affiliation>Academic Board Member in Islamic Azad University, Jiroft Branch</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
			<typeOfResource>text</typeOfResource>
			<genre>article</genre>
			<originInfo>
				<dateIssued keyDate="yes" encoding="w3cdtf">2014</dateIssued>
			</originInfo>
			<language>
				<languageTerm type="code" authority="iso639-2b">per</languageTerm>
			</language>
			<abstract>The longtime relations between Iran and the Indian Subcontinent and Pakistan date back to the ancient times. Evidence from the Achaemenid era as well as images of Ajanta caves in south India unravel the relations between Iran and India during the Sassanid era. After Islam was spread in Iran during the government of Sultan Mahmood Ghaznavi, and after his army&#039;s attack on India, Islam entered this large land along with Persian language and Sufism. With the passage of time, Muslim, and sometimes Iranian, governments were formed, as a result of which the Persian language was spread in the Indian Subcontinent, so extensively that it became the language of religion, politics, culture, literature, and art for centuries. After the roots of Persian were strengthened in India, and understanding Islamic teachings, literary texts and social life became important, knowing Persian turned into a vital necessity in India. Thus, teaching and learning Persian, as well as writing Persian grammar books and developing numerous Persian dictionaries became significant occupations. Then, writing dictionaries all over the Indian Subcontinent, particularly in Hyderabad and some other statesthrived. Learning a language is possible as a result of acquisition of the following two areas: 1. knowing vocabulary, and 2. knowing grammar. We can see that India wrote the maximum number of works on these two areas at least until 1965. Writing basicdiction aries and sometimes different one sin Deccan reveals this important point.</abstract>
			<relatedItem type="host">
			<titleInfo>
				<title>Classical Persian Literature</title>
			</titleInfo>
			<originInfo>
				<publisher>Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies</publisher>
			</originInfo>
			<identifier type="issn">2383-0603</identifier>
			<part>
				<detail type="volume">
					<number>4</number>
					<caption>v.</caption>
				</detail>
				<detail type="issue">
				<number>4</number>
				<caption>no.</caption>
				</detail>
				<text type="year">2014</text>
				<extent unit="pages">
					<start>57</start>
					<end>70</end>
				</extent>
			</part>
			</relatedItem>
			<identifier type="uri">https://classicallit.ihcs.ac.ir/article_1132_f4d4c1160036afaa0494d41d9351fb52.pdf</identifier>
			<identifier type="doi">dx.doi.org/.</identifier>
			</mods>
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		    <titleInfo>
				<title>Psycho-Political Analysis of the Story of Siavash</title>
			</titleInfo>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Jahangir</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Safari</namePart>
				<affiliation>Associate Professor, Persian Language and Literature, Shahrekord University</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Sayyid Kazem</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Mousavi</namePart>
				<affiliation>Associate Professor, Persian Language and Literature, Shahrekord University,</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Ibrahim</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Zaheri</namePart>
				<affiliation>Ph.D Candidate in Persian Language and Literature (Contemporary Literature), Shahrekord University</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
			<typeOfResource>text</typeOfResource>
			<genre>article</genre>
			<originInfo>
				<dateIssued keyDate="yes" encoding="w3cdtf">2014</dateIssued>
			</originInfo>
			<language>
				<languageTerm type="code" authority="iso639-2b">per</languageTerm>
			</language>
			<abstract>The story of Siavash is one of the most important stories of Shahnameh. This story can be analyzed from anecdotal, ethical, romantic, psychological, and political perspectives. This study adopts a descriptive-analytic methodology to investigate the role of politics and power in this story from a psychological outlook. This paper is made up of two sections. The first section addresses the characterization of Sudabeh and Siavash from a psychological perspective. The second section deals with motives of power in the plot and conflicts of the characters that are analyzed based on their personality types and psychological issues. Due to her dynamic character, Sudabeh persuadesSiavash to abandon Kai-Kavous&#039; court. On the other hand, Siavash has a cautious, skeptical and careful character, and, due to this kind of personality, he cannot develop a good relationship with Kai-Kavous and Sudabeh, nor can he demonstrate an appropriate behavior.Afrasiyab, suspicious of Siavash, orders his killing, and Garsivaz intends to take revenge on Siavash after feeling the inferiority complex caused by him.</abstract>
			<relatedItem type="host">
			<titleInfo>
				<title>Classical Persian Literature</title>
			</titleInfo>
			<originInfo>
				<publisher>Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies</publisher>
			</originInfo>
			<identifier type="issn">2383-0603</identifier>
			<part>
				<detail type="volume">
					<number>4</number>
					<caption>v.</caption>
				</detail>
				<detail type="issue">
				<number>4</number>
				<caption>no.</caption>
				</detail>
				<text type="year">2014</text>
				<extent unit="pages">
					<start>71</start>
					<end>107</end>
				</extent>
			</part>
			</relatedItem>
			<identifier type="uri">https://classicallit.ihcs.ac.ir/article_1133_b948e209b17f2a57ae8f9fb455a12bef.pdf</identifier>
			<identifier type="doi">dx.doi.org/.</identifier>
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		    <titleInfo>
				<title>Tazrigh in Poem of the Safavidera</title>
			</titleInfo>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Roqayyeh</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Farahani</namePart>
				<affiliation>Ph.D Candidate in Persian Language and Literature, Research Center for Humanities and Cultural Studies</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
				<name type="personal">
				<namePart type="family">Alireza</namePart>
				<namePart type="given">Fooladi</namePart>
				<affiliation>Assistant Professor of Persian Language and Literature, Kashan University</affiliation>
				<role>
				<roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">author</roleTerm>
				</role>
			</name>
			<typeOfResource>text</typeOfResource>
			<genre>article</genre>
			<originInfo>
				<dateIssued keyDate="yes" encoding="w3cdtf">2014</dateIssued>
			</originInfo>
			<language>
				<languageTerm type="code" authority="iso639-2b">per</languageTerm>
			</language>
			<abstract>One of the main scopes of literary criticism is the investigation of reasons for emergence and abrogation in the literary style. Literature has a mutual relationship with the political, social and cultural situation of any country. Thus, some literary stylesare abrogated sooner than others. Tazrigh (atype of parody) emergedduring the Safavidera. It was a kind of poem that failed to survive; however, it is part of the Iranian literature, which is very similar to Dadaism. It is called Tazrigh. In this article, we attempt to scrutinize Tazrigh (as a literary style) and study those factors that caused its emergence. Finally, we compare Tazrigh with Dadaism and discuss their similarities.</abstract>
			<relatedItem type="host">
			<titleInfo>
				<title>Classical Persian Literature</title>
			</titleInfo>
			<originInfo>
				<publisher>Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies</publisher>
			</originInfo>
			<identifier type="issn">2383-0603</identifier>
			<part>
				<detail type="volume">
					<number>4</number>
					<caption>v.</caption>
				</detail>
				<detail type="issue">
				<number>4</number>
				<caption>no.</caption>
				</detail>
				<text type="year">2014</text>
				<extent unit="pages">
					<start>109</start>
					<end>139</end>
				</extent>
			</part>
			</relatedItem>
			<identifier type="uri">https://classicallit.ihcs.ac.ir/article_1134_7268a21994675e1b5bb48abe7c3914a4.pdf</identifier>
			<identifier type="doi">dx.doi.org/.</identifier>
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