Draft:Cemreviye
Submission declined on 29 May 2026 by ChrysGalley (talk).
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Comment: I accept this a translation from Turkish wikipedia. The Erkal source is fine, no problem there. The Tekin source has no page number and since it's a book with 668 pages, this isn't very helpful to our readers. The article could do with more than just 2 sources, which is the absolute minimum in English Wikipedia. ChrysGalley (talk) 12:41, 29 May 2026 (UTC)
Cemreviye or cemreviyye; is a type of qasida (poetry) that was written by poets in Ottoman Divan Poetry dedicated to to times of cemre.[1]
The word cemre comes to Turkish language from the Arabic language as a meaning for fire, warm, cinder. Turkish language takes this word and uses as a heat bead that falls from the sky and brings the spring. It is believed to first fall on air, than water and then finally with spring to the soil.
Since it is not cared for much, its' examples are quite limited. Because fall of cemre considered celebrated news of spring, cemreviyes' could be considered subsection of bahariye (poetry of spring). It starts with teshbib (opening) and continues and carries same qualities as same as other type of qasidas.
Examples
[edit]Since in Ottoman Poetry it was a type of poetry that not much prefered, it got seldomly produced. According to the archive studies only one example was recovered to this day. In the poem written by Bosnian Sabit, the first 10 couplets ,which makes the qasida's teshbib part, takes cemre as a natural phenomenon. The last two couplet, which makes the prayer part (couplets 54 and 55), compares cemre to "a fire that falls to heart" and gives a figurative meaning.[2]
References
[edit]- ↑ Tekin, Arslan (1995). Edebiyatımızda isimler ve terimler (in Turkish). Türkiye: Ötüken. ISBN 9789754371604.
- ↑ Erkal, Abdulkadir (June 1, 2015). "Divan Şiirinde Cemre ve Bosnalı Sait'in Cemreviye'si". Türklük Bilimi Araştırmaları (36): 131–151. doi:10.17133/tba.46512. Retrieved 28 May 2026.
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