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Special Video with English Subtitle

Alas (Afsous)
Poet : Great Omar Khayyam
Music & vocal : Dariush Khajehnouri

Omar Khayyam(18 May 1048 – 4 December 1131) was a Persian poet and polymath, known for his contributions to mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, and Persian literature He was born in Nishapur, Iran and lived during the period of the Seljuk dynasty, around the time of the First Crusade.

As a mathematician, he is most notable for his work on the classification and solution of cubic equations, where he provided a geometric formulation based on the intersection of conics .He also contributed to a deeper understanding of Euclid’s parallel axiom As an astronomer, he calculated the duration of the solar year with remarkable precision and accuracy, and designed the Jalali calendar, a solar calendar with a very precise 33-year intercalation cycle which provided the basis for the Persian calendar that is still in use after nearly a millennium.

There is a tradition of attributing poetry to Omar Khayyam, written in the form of quatrains This poetry became widely known to the English-reading world in a translation by Edward FitzGerald (Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, 1859), which enjoyed great success in the Orientalism of the fin de siècle.

Confused (Sargashteh)
Poet : Baba Taher
Music :MohammadAli Khajehnouri
Vocal : Dariush Khajehnouri

Baba Taher Oryan Hamadani
was an 11th-century dervish poet from Hamadan, Iran who lived during the reign of Tugril of the Seljuk dynasty over Iran. This is almost all that is known of him as he lived a mysterious lifestyle. Although the prefix “Baba” (roughly meaning ‘The Wise’ or ‘The Respected’) has been thought as part of his name in all known sources, his nickname “Oryan” (meaning ‘The Naked’) did not appear until about 17th-century.[3] It is likely that the nickname was attributed to him because he seemed to lead a very spiritual and stoic lifestyle and thus was figuratively not clothed with worldly and material needs and suggests he may have been a wandering dervish. His poetry is written in the Hamadani dialect of the Persian language. L. P. Elwell-Sutton theorises that Baba Tahir wrote in the Hamadani dialect, adding: “Most traditional sources call it loosely Luri, while the name commonly applied from an early date to verses of this kind, Fahlaviyat, presumably implies that they were thought to be in a language related to the Middle Persian language. Rouben Abrahamian however found a close affinity with the dialect spoken at the present time by the Jews of Hamadan. According to The Cambridge History of Iran, Baba Tahir spoke a certain Persian dialect.