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'Alqama ibn 'Ubada, (Arabic: علقمة بن عبدة), generally known as 'Alqama al-Fahl (علقمة الفحل), was an Arabian poet of the tribe Tamim, who flourished in the second half of the 6th century. [1]
The poems of 'Alqama ibn 'Abada and Al-Nabigha are from the same period. In Al-Nabigha's poem sometimes reckoned as a Muʻallaqah, he addresses himself to the king of al-Hirah, al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir, who reigned in the two last decades of the sixth century. The same king is mentioned as a contemporary in one of poems of ʻAlqama.
Alqama, Alkama, ʿAlqama or ʿAlḳama may refer to: 'Alqama ibn 'Abada (fl. early 6th century), Arab poet; Alqama ibn Qays (d. 681/2), Muslim scholar;
'Ali ibn Muhammad al-Busiri (d. 1296) al-Khansa (600–670) Abu ibn Abd Allah al-Ma'arri (973–1057) Al-Mutanabbi (915–965) al-Nabighah al-Dhubyani (6th century) 'Alqama ibn 'Abada (6th century) Al-Rabi ibn Abu al-Huqayq (7th Century) al-Walid ibn Yazid, (d. 744) Amr ibn Kulthum (6th century) 'Antara Ibn Shaddad (d. c. 580) Asma bint Marwan
Tarafa (Arabic: طرفة بن العبد بن سفيان بن سعد أبو عمرو البكري الوائلي / ALA-LC: Ṭarafah ibn al-‘Abd ibn Sufyān ibn Sa‘d Abū ‘Amr al-Bakrī al-Wā’ilī; 543–569), was an Arabian poet of the tribe of the Bakr.
Amr ibn Kulthum ( - c. 584?) Antarah ibn Shaddad (525–608) Asma bint Marwan; Harith Ibn Hilliza Ul-Yashkuri (approx.) Imru' al-Qais flourished mid-century; purported inventor of the Qasida form; Ka'b bin Zuhayr flourished during the time of Mohammed, son of Zuhayr; Labīd (560–661) Samaw'al ibn 'Adiya (d. c. 560), a Jewish poet writing in ...
Although diwans (poetry collections) by early poets survive; e.g., Bishr ibn Abi Khazim, al-Hadira, Amir ibn al-Tufail, 'Alqama ibn 'Abada, al-Muthaqqib, Ta'abbata Sharran and Abu Dhu'ayb), it is unclear how many were compiled before al-Mufaddal's anthology of forty-eight pre-Islamic and twenty Islamic-era poets. [2]
Alqama ibn Qays al-Nakha'i (Arabic: علقمة بن قيس النخعي) (d. AH 62 (681/682) [ 1 ] was a well-known scholar from among the taba'een and pupil of Abd-Allah ibn Mas'ud , who called him the most erudite of his disciples.