wallada造句

• His relationship with the Umayyad princess Wallada was quickly terminated by Wallada herself.
• His relationship with the Umayyad princess Wallada was quickly terminated by Wallada herself.
• He was also the father of the famous poet Wallada bint al-Mustakfi.
• The last of the nine poems alludes to Wallada's liberty and independence.
• Eight of the nine poems preserved from Wallada were written about their relationship, which apparently ended under contentious circumstances.
• Abd鷖, who was completely enamored with Wallada, would end up seizing Zaydun's properties and having him imprisoned.
• After her split with Zayd鷑, Wallada entered a relationship with the vizier Ibn Abd鷖, who was one of Zayd鷑's major political rivals.
• Some say that the lover was a slave girl purchased and educated as a poet by Wallada, while others speculate that it could have been a male.
• She was the daughter of a merchant who was engaged in the sale of figs, one day she met Princess Wallada, who took her to her house and educated her.
• Soon afterwards Wallada moved into the vizier's palace, and although she never married him, he remained by her side and protected her until his death, well into his 80s.
• Some attributed this change of heart to Ibn Zaydun's early anti-Umayyad activities, while others mention his rivalry with the rich minister Ibn Abdus, a former friend of Ibn Zaydun, who supposedly gains Wallada's favor and supported her.
• Writings from medieval moorish Spain attest to several important female writers, pre-eminently Wallada bint al-Mustakfi ( 1001 1091 ), an Umawi princess of al-Andulus, who wrote Sufi poetry and was the lover of fellow poet ibn Zaydun; the Granadan poet Hafsa Bint al-Hajj al-Rukuniyya ( d . 1190 / 91 ); and Nazhun al-Garnatiya bint al-Qulai iya ( d . 1100 ).