Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Authors - Rumi
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 1     1-20 of 95    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Rumi:     more books (100)
  1. Selected Poems (Penguin Classics) by Jelaluddin Rumi, 2004-06-24
  2. Rumi: The Book of Love: Poems of Ecstasy and Longing by Coleman Barks, 2003-01
  3. Rumi: The Big Red Book: The Great Masterpiece Celebrating Mystical Love and Friendship by Coleman Barks, 2010-10-01
  4. A Year with Rumi: Daily Readings by Coleman Barks, 2006-11-01
  5. The Illuminated Rumi by Jalal Al-Din Rumi, 1997-10-13
  6. The Essential Rumi - reissue: New Expanded Edition by Coleman Barks, 2010-08-27
  7. The Love Poems of Rumi
  8. The Soul of Rumi: A New Collection of Ecstatic Poems by Coleman Barks, 2002-09-01
  9. The Forbidden Rumi: The Suppressed Poems of Rumi on Love, Heresy, and Intoxication
  10. The Rumi Collection by Jelaluddin Rumi, 2005-06-21
  11. Rumi: Bridge to the Soul: Journeys into the Music and Silence of the Heart by Coleman Barks, 2007-09-01
  12. The Essential Rumi by Rumi, 1995-01-01
  13. Mystical Poems of Rumi by Jalal al-Din Rumi, 2009-04-15
  14. Rumi: Voice of Longing by Jalal al-Din Rumi, 2001-10

1. Rumi Network, By Shahram Shiva
Based on the work of awardwinning rumi translator and performer Shahram Shiva and his long time association with the poet.
http://www.rumi.net/

2. A Tribute To Rumi - @ RumiOnFire.com
Poetry of rumi in Persian and English, biography, links, and a picture gallery.
http://www.rumionfire.com/
A Tribute to
Molana Jalal-e-Din Mohammad Molavi Rumi
Molana Jalal-e-Din Mohammad Molavi Rumi
Or in turkish
Mevlana Jalal-e-Din Mevlavi Rumi Translations Divan-e-Shams Mathnavi Inspired poetry From Wheat to Bread (series) Other Biography Picture Gallery Links Guest book ... TOC Related Sites Divan-e Hafiz Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Zarathushtra Shahriar ... Support This Site Domains of Belief
Now on DVD 1998, Vancouver Canada, 1999 - 200 , Los Angeles, CA
You may use any part presented herein for non-commercial purposes only, on the condition of giving full credit to the author and to this home page, including a hyperlink, if you wish to use these material over the Internet. This page was last modified on May 30, 2004

3. Rumi
Life, work, poetry of Mevlana Jalaluddin rumi.
http://www.rumi.org.uk
Home Page
Books on Rumi

Bibliography

Works of Rumi
...
Contact
Pick Language Arabic Deutsch Dutch Espanol Estonian Greek Hebrew Farsi Francais Italiano Melayu Portugues Russian Svenska Turkce Rumi : Listen to the reed, how it complains of separation
Events in London
Ascension: Persian Symphonic Recitation from Khayyam to Rumi
You are in love with me, I shall make you perplexed.
Do not build much, for I intend to have you in ruins. If you build two hundred houses in a manner that the bees do; I shall make you as homeless as a fly. If you are the mount Qaf in stability. I shall make you whirl like a millstone.
Home Page
Life of Rumi Masnavi Bibliography ... Poems of Passion
Last updated: November 3, 2007
rumi.org.uk

4. Rumi Poetry
A small site, including some poems by the Sufi master and a brief biography.
http://www.indranet.com/potpourri/poetry/rumi/rumi.html
Rumi Poem 1 Poem 3 Poem 2 Poem 4 ...
Heart Pendant
Rumi's Life Jelaluddin Rumi was born in the region today known as Afghanistan in 1207. His family fled the Mogul invasion to Konya, Turkey where he spent most of his life. Rumi following in his fathers ancestoral line became a scholar until his meeting with the wandering dervish, Shams of Tabriz. Of this meeting Rumi said, "What I had thought of before as God, I met today in a person." After Shams, Rumi's other strong influences were Saladin Zarkub, the goldsmith, and later his scribe, Husam. His poetry filled with a longing to be with the Friend, Him, or You. Are these mysterious pronouns the names of God, Shams, or who? This is for you, the reader to ponder. Rumi founded the Mevlevi Order of dervishes, better known as the Whirling Dervishes of Sufism. Through a turning movement, body posturing, mental focus, and sound, the dervish achieves ecstasy through union with God. Once a secret society, today the Mevlevi tour the world allowing audiences to witness the ceremony of their sacred dances and music. It is also interesting to note that similar to other major religions, Islam frowns upon dancing and using words such as "gamble," "drunk," and "wine" which you find throughout Rumi's and other great Islamic and Sufi poets writings. Obviously they mean "drunk" on God's grace, but that's not to say they wouldn't be outcast by religious fundamentalists today.

5. Poems By Rumi
Collection of poems from rumi, the Sufi poet of love, also a short biography.
http://www.armory.com/~thrace/sufi/poems.html
Home Page
Life of Rumi

Books on Rumi

Works of Rumi
...
Search
Pick Language Deutsch Dutch Greek Espanol Francais Italiano Melayu Portugues Svenska Turkce
Poems by Rumi
Wedding Poems
Be Lost in the Call

O you who've gone on pilgrimage

We are as the flute
...
Descent

Be Lost in the Call Lord, said David, since you do not need us,
why did you create these two worlds? Reality replied: O prisoner of time, I was a secret treasure of kindness and generosity, and I wished this treasure to be known, so I created a mirror: its shining face, the heart; its darkened back, the world; The back would please you if you've never seen the face. Has anyone ever produced a mirror out of mud and straw? Yet clean away the mud and straw, and a mirror might be revealed. Until the juice ferments a while in the cask

6. Rumi - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Jalāl adDīn Muḥammad Balkhī, also known as Jalāl ad-Dīn Muḥammad Rūmī, and popularly known as Mowlānā (Persian مولانا) but known to the English-speaking
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumi
Rumi
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search For other uses, see Rumi (disambiguation) "Mevlevi" redirects here. For other uses, see Mevlevi (disambiguation) Persian Mystical poet
Name: Jalal ad-Dīn Muhammad Rumi Title: Mawlānā Birth: Death: 17 December 1273 Ethnicity: Persian Region: Rûm Persia School tradition: Sufism ; his followers formed the Mawlawi Order Main interests: Sufi poetry Sufi whirling Muraqaba Dhikr Notable ideas: Persian poetry Ney and Sufi dance Works: Masnavi Diwan-e Shams-e Tabrizi Fihi Ma Fihi Influences: Baha-ud-din Zakariya Attār Sanā'ī Abu Sa'īd Abulḫayr ... Šamse Tabrīzī Influenced: Sir Mohammad Iqbāl Tāhir ul-Qadrī Kazi Nazrul Islam Abdolkarim Soroush Jalāl ad-Dīn Muḥammad Balkhī Persian ), also known as Jalāl ad-Dīn Muḥammad Rūmī Persian ), and popularly known as Mowlānā Persian ) but known to the English-speaking world simply as Rumi Persian muslim poet jurist ... theologian , and Sufi mystic Rūmī is a descriptive name meaning "the Roman" since he lived most of his life in an area called Rūm because it was once ruled by the Eastern Roman Empire He was likely born in the village of Wakhsh a small town located at the river Wakhsh in what is now Tajikistan . Wakhsh belonged to the larger province of Balkh, and in the year Rumi was born, his father was an appointed scholar there.

7. Rumi Persian Grill
Copyright @2009 rumigrill.com Privacy Policy Terms of Use
http://rumigrill.com/

8. Rumi – Free Listening, Videos, Concerts, Stats, & Pictures At Last.fm
Top tracks from rumi Moroccan Dance (mix), Lifeline more. There is more than one artist with this name 1) rumi is an Iranian fusion band. 2) rumi Arai is a Japanese MC.
http://www.last.fm/music/Rumi
Last.fm English Help Come work with us! Last.fm is hiring »

9. Rumi
Mowlana Jalaluddin rumi You are in love with me, I shall make you perplexed. Do not build much, for I intend to have you in ruins.
http://www.khamush.com/
Home Page
Books on Rumi

Bibliography

Works of Rumi
...
Contact

Pick Language Deutsch Dutch Greek Espanol Estonian Farsi Francais Italiano Melayu Portugues Svenska Russian Turkce Rumi : Listen to the reed, how it complains of separation ...
Featured Book

Ascension: Persian Symphonic Recitation from Khayyam to Rumi

You are in love with me, I shall make you perplexed.
Do not build much, for I intend to have you in ruins. If you build two hundred houses in a manner that the bees do; I shall make you as homeless as a fly. If you are the mount Qaf in stability. I shall make you whirl like a millstone.
Home Page
Life of Rumi Masnavi Bibliography ... Poems of Passion
Last updated: September 12, 2010
www.khamush.com

10. Rumi - Poems In Translation
rumi assorted poems in translation (back to Persian Poetry home) Ghazal 119 i don't need a companion who is nasty sad and sour the one who is like a grave dark depressing and bitter
http://blissbat.net/rambles/rumi.html
Rumi
assorted poems in translation back to Persian Poetry home
Ghazal 119
i don't need a companion who is nasty sad and sour the one who is like a grave dark depressing and bitter a sweetheart is a mirror a friend a delicious cake it isn't worth spending an hour with anyone else a companion who is in love only with the self has five distinct characters stone hearted unsure of every step lazy and disinterested keeping a poisonous face the more this companion waits around the more bitter everything will get just like a vinegar getting more sour with time enough is said about sour and bitter faces a heart filled with desire for sweetness and tender souls must not waste itself with unsavory matters Translated by Nader Khalili Rumi, Fountain of Fire Cal-Earth, September 1994
Ghazal 314
You who are not kept anxiously awake for love's sake, sleep on. In restless search for that river, we hurry along; you whose heart such anxiety has not disturbed, sleep on. Love's place is out beyond the many separate sects; since you love choosing and excluding, sleep on. Love's dawn cup is our sunrise, his dusk our supper; you whose longing is for sweets and whose passion is for supper, sleep on. In search of the philosopher's stone, we are melting like copper; you whose philosopher's stone is cushion and pillow, sleep on. I have abandoned hope for my brain and head; you who wish for a clear head and fresh brain, sleep on. I have torn speech like a tattered robe and let words go; you who are still dressed in your clothes, sleep on. Translated by Jack Marshall

11. Sufi Dervish Mevlana Celaleddin Rumi Poetry & Quotes Of Love For Allah
Know a sufi by a sufi; This book talks about sufism, rumi, allah, whirling dervishes, ney how to surrender our ego to Allah.
http://www.gurumaa.com/store/rumi-sufi-love-poems-audio.html

12. Persian Language & Literature: Molana Jalal-e-Din Mohammad Molavi Rumi
Iranian Historical Cultural Information Center J alale-Din Mohammad Molavi rumi was born in 1207 CE at Balkh in the north-eastern provinces of Persia (present day
http://www.iranchamber.com/literature/jrumi/molana_rumi.php
Home History Iran's Guide Society
Molana Jalal-e-Din Mohammad Molavi Rumi
By: Shahrzad Rouzrokh
Jalal-e-Din Mohammad Molavi Rumi J alal-e-Din Mohammad Molavi Rumi was born in 1207 CE at Balkh in the north-eastern provinces of Persia (present day Afghanistan), to a Persian-speaking family. His father Baha al-Din was a renowned religious scholar. Under his patronage, Rumi received his early education from Syed Burhan-al-Din. When his age was about 18 years, to avoid the Mongol invasions, the family moved westward through Iran, Iraq, and Syria, meeting famous writers and mystics, such as the revered poet Attar, who authored the finest spiritual parable in the Persian language, "The Concourse of the Birds." The family's flight ended in 1226 in the Anatolian city of Qonyacapital of the Seljuk Turkish sultanate of Rum, from which the poet's name derives. Rumi settled, taught, and composed here until his death in 1273. Although Konya's sultans were forced to pay tribute to the Mongols in 1243, the city remained a safe haven for Islamic culture, gathering outstanding minds from far horizons in a tormented age.
Rumi was sent to Aleppo (present day Syria) for advanced education and later to Damascus. He continued with his education till he was 40 years old, although on his father's death Rumi succeeded him as a professor in the famous

13. Rumi - Selections Of His Poetry From Allspirit
A selection of poems from Mevlana Jalaluddin rumi with translations by Coleman Barks, Annemarie Schimmel, Camille and Kabir Helminski, Nader Khalili.
http://www.allspirit.co.uk/rumi.html

14. Rumi, Jalal Al-Din: Biography From Answers.com
Born 30 September 1207 Birthplace Balkh (modern Afghanistan) Died 17 December 1273 Best Known As Founder of the Whirling Dervishes One of the greatest of Sufi poets, Jalal
http://www.answers.com/topic/rumi-jalal-al-din
var isReferenceAnswers = true; BodyLoad('s'); On this page Library
Rumi, Jalal al-Din
Who2 Biography:
Rumi, Jalal al-Din Poet / Religious Figure
Home Library Miscellaneous Who2 Biographies ... Source
  • Born: 30 September 1207 Birthplace: Balkh (modern Afghanistan) Died: 17 December 1273 Best Known As: Founder of the Whirling Dervishes
One of the greatest of Sufi poets, Jalal al-Din Rumi wrote poems in the 13th century which found a new audience in the U.S. in the 1990s. Rumi was already a teacher and theologian when, around 1244, he encountered a wandering dervish (a Muslim ascetic) named Shams of Tabriz. Spiritually inspired by the dervish to find God in worldly experiences, Rumi founded the Mevlani Order of the Sufi sect. Sometimes referred to as "the drunken Sufi," he became famous during his lifetime for his poetic works, especially Divan-e-Shams , poems praising Shams, and the 6 volumes of Mathnawi (pronounced "masnavi"). His followers, called Whirling Dervishes, combine music and dance, spinning around to achieve a trance-like state as a way to reach God. In the late 1990s, an updated translation by Coleman Barks became a bestseller in the U.S., and Rumi's work was further popularized by celebrities such as Deepak Chopra Demi Moore and Madonna Previous: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Animated Character / Fictional Reindeer)

15. Quotes About Rumi Find Your Favorite Quote On The Gaiam Blog
Quit acting like a wolf, and feel the shepherd's love filling you.
http://blog.gaiam.com/quotes/topics/rumi
Rumi
in Quit acting like a wolf, and feel the shepherd's love filling you. Mevlana Rumi Source: Essential Rumi, Pages: 3 Contributed by: Tsuya
in The art of knowing is knowing what to ignore. Mevlana Rumi Contributed by: Joey
A Quote by unknown on nader khalili, rumi, pencil, and paper
in "Mitarosho miharosh" -rumi
"Sharpen your pencil, and scratch your paper" - translated by Nader Khalili unknown Contributed by: terra-ist
in Set your life on fire.
Seek those who fan your flames. Mevlana Rumi Contributed by: Indigo
in And You? When will you begin that long journey into Yourself? Mevlana Rumi Source: One Song: A New Illuminated Rumi Contributed by: Joy Bringer
in Open to me, so that I may open.
Provide me your inspiration
So that I might see mine. Mevlana Rumi Source: The Love Poems Of Rumi, Pages: 40 Contributed by: Joy Bringer
in We Are All the Same
Listen to the reeds as they sway apart;

16. Rumi
The poetry of rumi to read and listen to.
http://www.nihao.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/rumi.html
HOME HAFIZ LALLA Rumi 1207 - 1273 For details about Rumi's life Read Rumi and his Spritual Guides by Terry Graham A Selection of Rumi Who says Words Spilling the Rose Oil Chickpea to cook A Great Rose Tree The Cat and the Meat Some Kiss We Want Like This - Arberry Don't go Back to Sleep Like This - Star Like This - Barks

17. Verses
rumi Poetry Translation Copyright Coleman Barks The Poetry These particular translations are by Coleman Barks. This is copyrighted material.
http://www.mowensculpture.com/poetry.html
The Poetry
Poem 1
Poem 18 Poem 35 Poem 2 ... Poem 51
The Poetry: Email or send us your favorite poem or quote. Please include the name of the book and the page number.
Please Note:
Bear in mind that there are size limitations. A long poem may need a very large rock. A larger rock will increase price.The font style and size we have chosen works well with the process of cutting into the stone. Fonts that are too small or ornate will not work with this process.
Poem 1
The breeze at dawn Has secrets to tell you Don't go back to sleep You must ask For what you really want Don't go back to sleep People are going back and forth Across the doorsill Where the two worlds touch The door is round and open Don't go back to sleep Rumi
Back To Top

Poem 2
Let yourself be silently drawn By the stronger pull of what You truly love Rumi
Back To Top
Poem 3 Keep walking Though there's no place to get to. Don't try to see through the distances. That's not for human beings. Move within but don't move The way that fear makes you move. Rumi Back To Top Poem 4 Come to the orchard in spring There is light and wine And Sweethearts In the pomegranite flowers If you do not come These do not matter It you do come These do not matter Rumi Back To Top Poem 5 When I am with you, we stay up all night.

18. Life Of Rumi
A short biography of rumi, with a small selection of poems archived onsite.
http://www.armory.com/~thrace/sufi/life.html
Home Page
Life of Rumi

Books on Rumi

Works of Rumi
...
Search
Pick Language Deutsch Dutch Greek Espanol Estonian Francais Italiano Melayu Portugues Svenska Turkce Life of Rumi Reason is powerless in the expression of Love. Love alone is capable of revealing the truth of Love and being a Lover. The way of our prophets is the way of Truth. If you want to live, die in Love; die in Love if you want to remain alive. I silently moaned so that for a hundred centuries to come,
hayh and hayht, a corruption of the same term in Persian means 'alas' or 'woe to me!'
(Divan, 562:7) The name Mowlana Jalaluddin Rumi stands for Love and ecstatic flight into the infinite. Rumi is one of the great spiritual masters and poetical geniuses of mankind and was the founder of the Mawlawi Sufi order, a leading mystical brotherhood of Islam. Rumi was born in Wakhsh (Tajikistan) under the administration of Balkh in 30 September 1207 to a family of learned theologians. Escaping the Mongol invasion and destruction, Rumi and his family traveled extensively in the Muslim lands, performed pilgrimage to Mecca and finally settled in Konya, Anatolia, then part of Seljuk Empire. When his father Bahaduddin Valad passed away, Rumi succeeded his father in 1231 as professor in religious sciences. Rumi 24 years old, was an already accomplished scholar in religious and positive sciences.

19. Rumi — Poet Seers
View rumi's Poetry . Jalalud'din rumi . Jalalud'din rumi is one of the world’s most revered mystical poets. During his lifetime he produced a prolific range of inspiring
http://www.poetseers.org/the_poetseers/rumi/

Skip to content.
Skip to navigation Sections Personal tools PoetSeers The Poet Seers Rumi
Navigation
Rumi
View: Rumi's Poetry
Jalalud'din Rumi
mystical poets Rumi was born in 1207 on the Eastern shores of the Persian Empire. He was born in the city of Balkh( in what is now Afghanistan), and finally settled in the town of Konya, in what is now Turkey. It was a period of remarkable social and political turbulence. The 13th Century was the era of the crusades; also the area where Rumi lived was under constant threat of Mongol invasion. The great upheavals Rumi faced during his life is said to have influenced much of his poetry. Rumi met many of the great Sufi poets . For example, as a young boy he met the Sufi Master, Attar . Attar is said to have commented about Rumi. "There goes a river dragging an ocean behind it."
In his poetry Rumi frequently uses imagery which may be unexpected. For example although Islam forbids alcohol, he often describes the sensation of being “drunk and intoxicated with ecstasy for his beloved." Here drunk implies the bliss of the divine consciousness. Love is a frequent subject of Rumi's poems, descriptions of seeming romantic love is an illusion to the all encompassing pure, divine love. Metaphors such as this are common to other

20. Guernica / Four New Translations Of Rumi
Guernica is an award winning online magazine of art and politics.
http://www.guernicamag.com/poetry/288/four_new_translations_of_rumi/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 1     1-20 of 95    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter