Name Aisha Aisha | ||
skinny aisha oxley
Aisha bint Ahmad al-Qurtubiya (d. 1010, Córdoba, Spain), sometimes spelled Aysha or al-Qurtubiyya, was a tenth-century poet who was the daughter of Ibn Hazm. Most of her work was written in Arabic.
Contents
- skinny aisha oxley
- Poem in defence of aisha radhi allahu anha by ibn baheej al andalusee
- Poetry
- Legacy
- References
She is regarded as both a famed poet and calligrapher of Andalusia. Sometimes described as a princess of Cordova, she was known for her learning and abilities. After her death, she left an extensive library.
Poem in defence of aisha radhi allahu anha by ibn baheej al andalusee
Poetry
Aisha's poetic works are included in writing on medieval Moorish women poets, noted for their surprising vitality, freshness, and aggressive boldness. Her poems were often read with applause in the Royal Academy at Cordova. One example of Aisha bint Ahmad al-Qurtubiya's writing is:
Legacy
Aisha is included in the list of Notable Muslims in the 2002 special edition of Saudi Aramco World.
Aisha is a featured figure on Judy Chicago's installation piece The Dinner Party, being represented as one of the 999 names on the Heritage Floor.