Qalam - definizione. Che cos'è Qalam
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Cosa (chi) è Qalam - definizione


Qalam         
TYPE OF PEN USED FOR ISLAMIC CALLIGRAPHY
A qalam () is a type of pen made from a cut, dried reed, used for Islamic calligraphy. The pen is seen as an important symbol of wisdom in Islam, and references the emphasis on knowledge and education within the Islamic tradition.
Siyah Qalam         
  • ''Dancing Men''
  • Demons Sawing a Tree
SEMI-LEGENDARY XIV/XV CENTURY IRANIAN PAINTER (OR MORE LIKELY GROUP OF PAINTERS) UNDER WHOSE NAME EXIST PARTICULAR GENRE OF ISLAMIC PAINTING
Siyah Kalem; Siyah Qalem; Muhammad Siyah Qalam; Mehmed Siyah Qalam
Siyāh Qalam or Siāh-Qalam (, meaning "Black Pen"; Turkish: Siyah Kalem, meaning Black Pen) comprise around 80 extant late 14th and early 15th century paintings folios, ink drawings (qalam-siāhi), and calligraphies, on various material, sometimes silk. Measuring up to 335 × 485 cm, they are generally attributed to Iran and bear the strong influence of Chinese art and techniques, as well as symbols of Buddhism and Shamanism, which were both major faiths in the region of Central Asia before the arrival of Islam.
Al-Qalam         
68TH CHAPTER OF THE QUR'AN
Sura 68; Surat al-Qalam; Surah 68; Quran 68; Q68:4; Q68:51-52; Quran 68:48
The Pen (, al-qalam) is the sixty-eighth chapter (sūrah) of the Qur'an with 52 verses (āyāt). Quran 68 describes God's justice and the judgment day.
Esempi dal corpus di testo per Qalam
1. "Three weeks ago, after an extensive approval process, the Shariah Advisory Board at Al–Qalam Group approved the product as being fully Shariah–compliant.
2. "You can see how we are living now, like a camp," said Mir Qalam, 37, a police officer and father of five whose house is a steep, winding climb up the Karte Nau paths.
3. Aliya Zuberi, member, AICC, UP; Khursheed Saiyed, general secretary, Gujarat Pradesh Congress Committee; Suheb Parvez, publisher, Hindustan Express Urdu daily, Delhi; Ahmad Saeed Malihabadi, editor, Azad Hind and Ujala Weekly, Kolkata; Waseem Ahmad, former MP; Kalimul Hafiz, NGO, Aman, J Abdul Vadood, social worker, Rae Bareli; Ahamed Hassan, editor, Qalam Weekly, Kolkata; Muhammad Ahmad Khan, bureau chief, Munsif Daily, Hyderabad; Jannath Hussain, principal secretary, government of Andhra Pradesh; Dr.
4. Inayat Ali Khan’s couplets shared tinges of spirituality, humor and gravity. «Inayat Maine Likhi Thi Sana–e–Kibria Ek Din/Usi Din Se Mera Aajiz Qalam Mojiz Raqam Thehra.» His style was hilarious, and his one particular poem was a takeoff on legendary Urdu poet Ghalib’s popular ghazal called «Ye Na Thi Hamaari Qismet Ke Wisale Yaar Hota.» Wondering how a Pathan might recite a ghazal on similar lines, he said: «Khoche Kis Ko Bole Ke Kya Hai, Kho Begum Buri Bala Hai/Walla Tum Ko Bhi Dikhati Jo Na Pardadaar Hoti.» What really struck a chord with the audience were Inayat Ali Khan’s four lines: «Pet Khali Ho To Kab Sar Pair Ka Rehta Hai Hosh/Ab Na Tonti Chahiye Humko Na Bata Chahiye//Muflisi Me Aata Gila Hona Sunte Aaye Hain/Gila Karne Ke Liye Thodasa Aata Chahiye.» His satire was reflected in his intelligent compositions.