fiction.wikisort.org - WriterMana Aghaee (Persian: مانا آقایی, born in 1973[1] in Bushehr, Iran) is a Persian poet, translator, podcast producer, and scholar of Iranian Studies.
Mana Aghaee |
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Born | 1973 Bushehr, Iran |
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Occupation | Poet and Writer |
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Language | Persian, Swedish |
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Nationality | Iranian, Swedish |
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Education | M.A. in Iranian Studies |
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Alma mater | Uppsala University |
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Period | 1991-present |
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Genre | Poetry, Haiku, Bibliography, Iranian Studies |
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Notable works | Marg agar labhā-ye torā dāsht (2003), Man 'Isā ebn-e khodam (2007), Zemestān mashuq-e man ast (2012) |
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Spouse | Ashk Dahlén |
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Relatives | Shirzad Aghaee (father) |
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iranianpoetry.com |
Background
Mana Aghaee was born in 1973 into a middle-class family in Iran. Since 1987 she lives in Stockholm, Sweden.
She is the daughter of the Iranian scholar and poet Shirzad Aghaee of Shiraz. She is married to Ashk Dahlén, Swedish scholar and translator of Persian literature, since 1994.
Career
Mana Aghaee has a M.A. degree in Iranian languages from Uppsala University, Sweden, and is a specialist in modern Persian literature.[2]
She regularly contributes to Persian literary journals and magazines inside and outside of Iran. Her poems have also been translated into several languages, among them, English, Swedish, Turkish, Arabic and German.
She is a pioneer writer in Persian of short form poetry, Haiku and Tanka, originally from Japan. She has also contributed to introducing Swedish as well as Persian poetry, especially poetry from Japan and Korea, in Persian.
She was the founder and co-producer of Sherophone, the first biweekly podcast of Persian poetry in 2010.[3]
Published works
Collections of poetry
- Dar emtedād-i parvāz, Vällingby, 1991.
- Marg agar labhā-ye torā dāsht, Bushehr, 2003.
- Man 'Isā ebn-e khodam, Stockholm, 2007.
- Zemestān mashugh-e man ast, Stockholm, 2012.
Aghaee's work can be found in the following anthologies:
- Belonging: New Poetry by Iranians around the World, ed. Niloufar Talebi, Berkeley: North Atlantic Books, 2008. [4]
- The Poetry of Iranian Women: A Contemporary Anthology, ed. Sheema Kalbasi, Reelcontent Publishing, 2008.
- Rattapallax nr 13- Endangered Languages & Poetry, ed. Catherine Feltcher, New York: Rattapallax Press, 2006.
- Private nr 42 - International Review of Photographs and Texts, Saint-Brisson: Oriano Sportelli Publisher, Autumn 2008.
- "Eminent Poetesses of Persian", ed. S.R.M. Chopra, Kolkata: Iran Society, 2010.
Literary Translations
- Havāpeymā-i be ārāmi-ye sanjāqak (contemporary East Asian poetry), Tehran, 2014. (Persian)
- Docharkhe-ye bāldār (150 Swedish haiku), Ahvaz, 2018. (Persian)
Bibliographical Works
- Lexikon över iranska författare i Sverige (A Bibliography of Iranian Writers in Sweden), Uppsala, 2002. (Swedish)
- Ketabshenāsi-ye she'r-e zanān-e irān (A Bibliography of Iranian Women Poets), Stockholm, 2007. (Persian)
Academic Articles
- Den persiska litteraturen i Sverige (Persian Literature in Sweden), Litteraturens gränsland. Invandrar- och minoritetslitteratur i nordiskt perspektiv, ed. S. Gröndahl, Uppsala: Uppsala University Press, 2002. (Swedish)
- Mosaikens turkosa eko: persisk modern poesi (Introduction to Modern Persian Poetry), Stockholm, 2002. (Swedish)
See also
Poetry portal
References
External links
Persian literature |
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Old |
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- Behistun Inscription
- Old Persian inscriptions
- Ganjnameh
- Inscription of Xerxes the Great in Van Fortress
- Achaemenid inscription in the Kharg Island
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Middle |
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- Ayadgar-i Zariran
- Counsels of Adurbad-e Mahrspandan
- Dēnkard
- Book of Jamasp
- Book of Arda Viraf
- Karnamak-i Artaxshir-i Papakan
- Cube of Zoroaster
- Dana-i Menog Khrat
- Shabuhragan of Mani
- Shahrestanha-ye Eranshahr
- Bundahishn
- Menog-i Khrad
- Jamasp Namag
- Dadestan-i Denig
- Anthology of Zadspram
- Warshtmansr
- Zand-i Wahman yasn
- Drakht-i Asurig
- Shikand-gumanig Vizar
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Classical |
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800s | |
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900s | |
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1100s | |
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1200s | |
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1500s | |
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1600s | |
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1700s | |
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1800s | |
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Contemporary |
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Poetry | Iran | |
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Armenia | |
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Afghanistan | |
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Tajikistan | |
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Uzbekistan | |
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Pakistan | |
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Novels | |
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Short stories | |
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Plays | |
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Screenplays | |
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Translators | |
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Children's literature | |
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Essayists | |
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Contemporary Persian and Classical Persian are the same language, but writers since 1900 are classified as contemporary. At one time, Persian was a common cultural language of much of the non-Arabic Islamic world. Today it is the official language of Iran, Tajikistan and one of the two official languages of Afghanistan. |
Authority control  |
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National libraries | |
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