اشعار جامی

"Nur al-Din Abdul Rahman bin Ahmad" ("Jami") was born in 817 AH in Kharj River. He was originally from Isfahan. His father's father, Shamsuddin Mohammad Dashti, had moved to Khorasan from the Dasht neighborhood of Isfahan and worked in the town of Jammu by the name of Dashti.
Abdul Rahman's childhood was spent in the cup and his training began at the Khargerd of the Cup, which was one of Herat's roots at the time. He learned the basics with his father, and when Abdul Rahman turned thirteen, his father emigrated to Herat. Jami continued her education in the Herat regime.
During this period, Abdul Rahman was raised in the circle of disciples of "Saad al-Din Muhammad Kashghar Naqshbandi" from the Herat Sufi elders, and dragged himself to Pierre and his disciples and sat on the throne after his master's death.
After a few years, Abdul Rahman went to Samarkand and was named in that city.
It was about this time that his poems were circulated among the Adab people and adored by them, and Abdul Rahman embarked on great trips to Khorasan.
He made a long and long trip to Hejaz, Levant and Iraq. When he traveled from Kurdistan, Baghdad and Karbala to Mecca, he returned to Tabriz from Damascus and Aleppo and returned to Khorasan. In his poems, Jami recounts the memories of the trip and tells the story of many unfortunate events.
Abdul Rahman first dubbed the poem "Dashti" but later changed it to "Jami". There are two reasons for this decision. One is his birthplace of the city of Jammu and the other his devotion to "Sheikh al-Islam Ahmad Jammu."
Jami have also been nicknamed "Khatam al-Sha'ara". Because he is the endpoint of classical Persian poetry.
Nureddin Abdul Rahman Jami died in Herat in the second month of the autumn of 898 AH at the age of eight and was buried in the same city. Today his tomb is a shrine in the northwestern city of Herat.
Throughout history, many names of kings and kings from Khorasan to Istanbul, such as Ozone Hassan Aqa Qiyyunlu to Sultan Muhammad Fateh, have called him the founder of their Ottoman caliphate.