Exploring Classical Arabic Poetic Structure: A Study of Rhythm and Rhyme in Pre-Islamic Odes

Abstract

This study examines the structure of pre-Islamic Arabic poetry, focusing on rhythm and rhythm as important elements in the formation of this poetic text If it is considered to be One of the most important Arab cultural heritage literatures, pre-Islamic poetry played an important role in pre-Islamic Arab society and cultural life. In pre-Islamic poetry, rhythm is a musical structure that enhances the aesthetic qualities of text and provides a harmonious ear for the themes presented by poets while rhythm is an artistic device that structures verse endings and reinforces poetic unity. The study examines the structure of pre-Islamic poetry through the analysis of classical Arabic poetic meters such as al-Tawil, al-Kamil, and al-Mutakarib, and shows that poets used these meters function to fit themes such as honor Creates rhythmic patterns , courage, and love. Additionally, it examines examples of popular pre-Islamic baths (muallaqat) with odes from Imru' al-Qays and Zuhair ibn Abi Sulma, showing listeners how they were celebrated with rhythm and rhythm played a skillful role in enhancing the beauty and emotional impact of the texts. The study revealed that rhythm and rhythm were not only artistic instruments but also played an important cultural role in pre-Islamic poetry. They have contributed to the preservation and oral transmission of poetry across generations, making pre-Islamic poetry an effective means of transmitting cultural and social information. These factors helped to instill values and ideas that dominated Aboriginal life. In conclusion, the study highlights the artistic and cultural significance of rhythm and melody in pre-Islamic poetry and how these elements contributed to the creation of timeless poetry collections which remains influential to this day.