Self-identity and the reflection of the extensions of the depth of belonging in the poetic text Among the poets of the first Abbasid era (Abu Tammam and Bashar bin Burd as a model)

Abstract

It is familiar, that the Abbasid era included a diverse mix of poets, of different origins, belonging to several religions, and contradictory nationalities, carrying different if not discordant ideas and beliefs, all of the past must appear in the text, or at least show its features No matter how the creator of the text tried to hide it, it represented his identity residing in his depths and mind, and reflected the ranges of his self-affiliations that he carried, especially religious, national and intellectual, and even showed the features of political, social and historical affiliation, and from here the idea of this research emerged, and the opinion was to refer to two different poets in each What was previously mentioned, the opinion became that Abu Tammam and Bashar bin Burd are the two poles of this equation, and perhaps it is very appropriate to mention that in the stage of my research investigation on this subject, I did not find any study on this subject in the first Abbasid era, except for a research entitled (Dabal Bayn Poetry). The glow of passion and the depth of belonging) by Dr. (Star Abdullah Jassim), which we found far from our study in its scope and content, and I found some similar studies in other eras, including: The book (Belonging to Pre-Islamic Poetry) by Dr. Farouk Ahmed Asel Yum), and a research entitled (The Pre-Islamic Poet between the Search for Identity and the Alternative Identity) by Dr. Or an approach in terms of the content and time of the study, as this study may be a key to other studies that are deeper, more comprehensive and beneficial.
In the stage of our extrapolation into the two collections of poets Abi Tammam and Bashar bin Burd, we found types of identity and belonging that represent the poet's roots, historical depth and extensions to which he belongs.