Database: Kalila and Dimna - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 01:49, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T01:49:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:49, 8 January 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	This collection of fables tells the story of a king, Debshleem, who seeks the counsel of the wise Bidpai on matters of statesmanship and court politics. The old man responds with interwoven stories featuring animals, in particular the two jackals Kalila and Dimna who attempt to gain admission into the [[lion]] king's inner circle through the telling of clever animal tales.		This collection of fables tells the story of a king, Debshleem, who seeks the counsel of the wise Bidpai on matters of statesmanship and court politics. The old man responds with interwoven stories featuring animals, in particular the two jackals Kalila and Dimna who attempt to gain admission into the [[lion]] king's inner circle through the telling of clever animal tales.

	Kalila wa Dimna's creation followed the same path as many other texts of the time. The text first appeared in a third-century BCE [[India]]n text called the {{Wiki\|Panchatantra}} and was translated from a {{Wiki\|Middle Persian}} version into Arabic around 750. New elements were added at each step. The translator, {{Wiki\|Ibn al-Muqaffa}}, was a prolific writer and one of the most notable intellectuals in the [[Abbasid Caliphate\|Abbasid]] court, producing both translations and original works. His corpus not only introduced Indian and [[Iran\|Persian]] works to a popular audience, but also preserved them for future generations. Kalila wa Dimna has since inspired many other collections of stories, from [[Niccolò Machiavelli\|Machiavelli]]'s {{Wiki\|The Prince}} to the {{Wiki\|La Fontaine's Fables\|Fables de La Fontaine}}, and is still widely read today.		Kalila wa Dimna's creation followed the same path as many other texts of the time. The text first appeared in a third-century BCE [[India]]n text called the {{Wiki\|Panchatantra}} and was translated from a {{Wiki\|Middle Persian}} version into Arabic around 750. New elements were added at each step. The translator, {{Wiki\|Ibn al-Muqaffa'\|Ibn al-Muqaffa}}, was a prolific writer and one of the most notable intellectuals in the [[Abbasid Caliphate\|Abbasid]] court, producing both translations and original works. His corpus not only introduced Indian and [[Iran\|Persian]] works to a popular audience, but also preserved them for future generations. Kalila wa Dimna has since inspired many other collections of stories, from [[Niccolò Machiavelli\|Machiavelli]]'s {{Wiki\|The Prince}} to the {{Wiki\|La Fontaine's Fables\|Fables de La Fontaine}}, and is still widely read today.
	[[Category:Database: Art and Science]]		[[Category:Database: Art and Science]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kalila and Dimna}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kalila and Dimna}}

imported>Soranin at 00:54, 5 January 2024

2024-01-05T00:54:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:54, 5 January 2024
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}~~
	[[File:ACMir The Crow, the Cobra, and the Jackal.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|The Crow, the Cobra and the Jackal, a Tale from Kalila wa Dimna / 13-century Baghdad, Iraq]]		[[File:ACMir The Crow, the Cobra, and the Jackal.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|The Crow, the Cobra and the Jackal, a Tale from Kalila wa Dimna / 13-century Baghdad, Iraq]]
	[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is [[Kalila wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna]].		[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is [[Kalila wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna]].

imported>Lady Kyashira at 13:19, 30 October 2023

2023-10-30T13:19:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:19, 30 October 2023
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	{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}
	~~{{Imageneed\|~~[[~~Assassin's Creed~~: ~~Mirage~~]]}}		[[File:ACMir The Crow, the Cobra, and the Jackal.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|The Crow, the Cobra and the Jackal, a Tale from Kalila wa Dimna / 13-century Baghdad, Iraq]]
	[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is [[Kalila wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna]].		[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is [[Kalila wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna]].

imported>Soranin at 00:01, 15 October 2023

2023-10-15T00:01:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:01, 15 October 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}
	{{Imageneed\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}		{{Imageneed\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}
	[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is ~~{{Wiki\|Kalīla~~ wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna}}.		[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is [[Kalila wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna]].

	This collection of fables tells the story of a king, Debshleem, who seeks the counsel of the wise Bidpai on matters of statesmanship and court politics. The old man responds with interwoven stories featuring animals, in particular the two jackals Kalila and Dimna who attempt to gain admission into the [[lion]] king's inner circle through the telling of clever animal tales.		This collection of fables tells the story of a king, Debshleem, who seeks the counsel of the wise Bidpai on matters of statesmanship and court politics. The old man responds with interwoven stories featuring animals, in particular the two jackals Kalila and Dimna who attempt to gain admission into the [[lion]] king's inner circle through the telling of clever animal tales.

imported>Darman36 at 04:00, 8 October 2023

2023-10-08T04:00:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:00, 8 October 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}
	{{Imageneed\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}		{{Imageneed\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}
	~~Caliphs~~' sons were raised in the harem, away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is Kalila wa Dimna.		[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is {{Wiki\|Kalīla wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna}}.

	This collection of fables tells the story of a king, Debshleem, who seeks the counsel of the wise Bidpai on matters of statesmanship and court politics. The old man responds with interwoven stories featuring animals, in particular the two jackals Kalila and Dimna who attempt to gain admission into the lion king's inner circle through the telling of clever animal tales.		This collection of fables tells the story of a king, Debshleem, who seeks the counsel of the wise Bidpai on matters of statesmanship and court politics. The old man responds with interwoven stories featuring animals, in particular the two jackals Kalila and Dimna who attempt to gain admission into the [[lion]] king's inner circle through the telling of clever animal tales.

	Kalila wa Dimna's creation followed the same path as many other texts of the time. The text first appeared in a third-century BCE ~~Indian~~ text ~~callea~~ the Panchatantra and was translated from a Middle Persian version into Arabic around 750. New elements were added at each step. The translator, Ibn al-Muqaffa, was a prolific writer and one of the most notable intellectuals in the Abbasid court, producing both translations and original works. His corpus not only introduced Indian and Persian works to a popular audience, but also preserved them for future generations. Kalila wa Dimna has since inspired many other collections of stories, from Machiavelli's The Prince to the Fables de La Fontaine, and is still widely read today.		Kalila wa Dimna's creation followed the same path as many other texts of the time. The text first appeared in a third-century BCE [[India]]n text called the {{Wiki\|Panchatantra}} and was translated from a {{Wiki\|Middle Persian}} version into Arabic around 750. New elements were added at each step. The translator, {{Wiki\|Ibn al-Muqaffa}}, was a prolific writer and one of the most notable intellectuals in the [[Abbasid Caliphate\|Abbasid]] court, producing both translations and original works. His corpus not only introduced Indian and [[Iran\|Persian]] works to a popular audience, but also preserved them for future generations. Kalila wa Dimna has since inspired many other collections of stories, from [[Niccolò Machiavelli\|Machiavelli]]'s {{Wiki\|The Prince}} to the {{Wiki\|La Fontaine's Fables\|Fables de La Fontaine}}, and is still widely read today.
	[[Category:Database: Art and Science]]		[[Category:Database: Art and Science]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kalila and Dimna}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kalila and Dimna}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|05 January 2024|Assassin's Creed: Mirage}} {{Imageneed|Assassin's Creed: Mirage}} Caliphs' sons were raised in the harem, away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is Kalila wa Dimna. This collection of fables tells the stor..."

2023-10-07T14:57:34Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|05 January 2024|Assassin's Creed: Mirage}} {{Imageneed|Assassin's Creed: Mirage}} Caliphs' sons were raised in the harem, away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is Kalila wa Dimna. This collection of fables tells the stor..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|05 January 2024|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}
{{Imageneed|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}
Caliphs' sons were raised in the harem, away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is Kalila wa Dimna.

This collection of fables tells the story of a king, Debshleem, who seeks the counsel of the wise Bidpai on matters of statesmanship and court politics. The old man responds with interwoven stories featuring animals, in particular the two jackals Kalila and Dimna who attempt to gain admission into the lion king's inner circle through the telling of clever animal tales.

Kalila wa Dimna's creation followed the same path as many other texts of the time. The text first appeared in a third-century BCE Indian text callea the Panchatantra and was translated from a Middle Persian version into Arabic around 750. New elements were added at each step. The translator, Ibn al-Muqaffa, was a prolific writer and one of the most notable intellectuals in the Abbasid court, producing both translations and original works. His corpus not only introduced Indian and Persian works to a popular audience, but also preserved them for future generations. Kalila wa Dimna has since inspired many other collections of stories, from Machiavelli's The Prince to the Fables de La Fontaine, and is still widely read today.
[[Category:Database: Art and Science]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kalila and Dimna}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:54, 5 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|05 January 2024\|[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]}}~~
	[[File:ACMir The Crow, the Cobra, and the Jackal.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|The Crow, the Cobra and the Jackal, a Tale from Kalila wa Dimna / 13-century Baghdad, Iraq]]		[[File:ACMir The Crow, the Cobra, and the Jackal.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|The Crow, the Cobra and the Jackal, a Tale from Kalila wa Dimna / 13-century Baghdad, Iraq]]
	[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is [[Kalila wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna]].		[[Caliph]]s' sons were raised in the [[harem]], away from the world they might come to rule. Many means existed to educate them about it, from tutors to special administrative jobs. Among them was the so-called "mirror of princes" literary genre, in which lessons were offered through parables. The most famous example is [[Kalila wa-Dimna\|Kalila wa Dimna]].