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King Faisal International Prize in Arabic Language and Literature (1980) Abd al-Qadir Hassan Al-Qitt ( عبد القادر القط ; 1335 AH/April 10, 1916 – 2002; also transliterated Qat, Qutt or Kott) was an Egyptian poet, critic, and writer.
Two of the most important figures of 20th century Egyptian literature are Taha Hussein and Naguib Mahfouz, the latter of whom was the first Egyptian to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. Edwar al-Kharrat , who embodied Egypt's 60s Generation, founded Galerie 68 , an Arabic literary magazine that gave voice to avant-garde writers of the time.
The first printed Arabic-language edition of the One Thousand and One Nights was published in 1775. It contained an Egyptian version of The Nights known as "ZER" (Zotenberg's Egyptian Recension) and 200 tales. No copy of this edition survives, but it was the basis for an 1835 edition by Bulaq, published by the Egyptian government.
Al-Madrasa al-Ḥadītha (Arabic: المدرسة الحديثة, lit. 'The Modern School' or 'The New School') was a modernist movement in Arabic literature that began in 1917 in Egypt. [1] The movement is associated with the development of the short story in the earlier periods of modern Arabic literature. [2]
The Language of Ancient Egypt (by Belgian Egyptologist Jacques Kinnaer) Book: Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, Readable HTML format; The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Literature of the Ancient Egyptians (E. A. Wallis Budge) University of Texas Press – Ancient Egyptian Literature: An Anthology (2001) (The entire preface, by John L. Foster)
The Cairo Trilogy (Arabic: الثلاثية ath-thulathia ('The Trilogy') or ثلاثية القاهرة thulathia al-Qahra) is a trilogy of novels written by the Egyptian novelist and Nobel Prize in Literature winner Naguib Mahfouz, and one of the major works of his literary career.
A wide range of Egyptian films dominate the Arabic-language selection in Venice this year, including two feature debuts — from Khaled Mansour and Muhammed Hamdy — that represent new directions ...
Ahmed Shawqi (Arabic: أحمد شوقي, ALA-LC: Aḥmad Shawqī, Egyptian Arabic pronunciation: [ˈʔæħmæd ˈʃæwʔi]; 1868–1932), nicknamed the Prince of Poets (Arabic: أمير الشعراء Amīr al-Shu‘arā’), was an Egyptian poet laureate, linguist, and one of the most famous Arabic literary writers of the modern era in the Arab World.