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After a discussion, consensus to merge this with content from List of Persian-language poets was found. You can help implement the merge by following the instructions at Help:Merging and the resolution on the discussion. Process started in September 2023.
The list is not comprehensive, but is continuously being expanded and includes Persian poets as well as poets who write in Persian from Iran, Azerbaijan, Iraq, Georgia, Dagestan, Turkey, Syria, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Lebanon, China, Pakistan, India and elsewhere.
Mehdi Satashgar (1998), The Name of Iranian Music, Volume Three, Tehran: Information, p. 46, ISBN 964-423-377-8
Betheken, Ali: Abu Hafz Soghdi Archived 18 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine, in: Big Islamic Encyclopedia, Volume 5., Accessed: November 2008.
Anousheh, Hassan (supervised) (2013), Encyclopaedia of Persian Literature: Persian Literature in Central Asia, Tehran: Printing and Publishing *Organization of the Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance, p. P.37, ISBN 964-422-417-5
Azarnoush, Azartash (2008). The challenge between Persian and Arabic in the first centuries (2nd edition). Ni publication. p. 239. Shabak 9789641850427.
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstMohammad Debirsiaghi, Persian Poetry Scouts, Scientific and Cultural Publishing Company
Rudaki, Abu Abdullah Jafar bin Muhammad; (1998) Diwan Rudaki Samarkandi, edited by Youssef Samoilovich Braginski, edited by Saeed Nafisi, Tehran, Negah Publishing House, second edition, p. 88.
^Zabihullah Safa (1342), History of Literature in Iran, Tehran: Ibn Sina, p. 448
^*Ṣanʻaʼ - Ṣawtiyya (New ed. ed.). Leiden [u.a.]: Brill [u.a.] 1995. p. 422-423. ISBN 9004098348. RAM! TABRIZI, SHARAF AL-DIN HASAN b. Muhammad, Persian rhetorician and poet, who flourished in the middle of the 8th/14th century
Mohammad Ali Tarbiat, the scientists of Azerbaijan, p. 189
^Diwan Haider Shirazi. Pages 54 p., 58 p., 61 p. - 60 p
^"Investigation of the stylistic characteristics of Jovaini. Stylistics of Persian poetry and prose (Bahar Adeb). 6 (20): 57-75.
^Mohammad Taghi Mir, Pars nobles, first volume, page 457
^- Ohadi Beliani, Arafat al-Ashqin and Arsat al-Arifin, Vol. 4, by the efforts of Zabihullah Sahbakari and Amina Fakhrahamd, with the scientific supervision of Mohammad Kahraman, Mirath Maktoob Research Center, Tehran, 2010.
^Safa, Zabihullah (November 2013). The history of literature in Iran and in the territory of the Persian language: from the end of the 8th century to the beginning of the 10th century. Tehran: Ferdous Publications. pp. 646-648. Shabak 978-964-320-311-5.
^Tarikh-i guzida attributes to him a treatise on the complaints of the Akhwan and Dhim Zaman
^For the first time, Edgard Blochet, a French orientalist, introduced him in the third volume of the catalog of manuscripts of the National Library of Paris.
Comparison of Tariqatnameh of Emaduddin Faqih Kermani and Misbah Al-Hudaiyeh Ezzuddin Mahmood Kashani, Normagz, written by Tahira Khushal Dastjardi, Fall and Winter 2013, Scientific-Research Issue 14, page 77
Daneshwar, Mohammad, The Lasting Faces, Publications: Kerman Science Center, Volume 1, Page: 327
Hedayat, Reza Qoli khan (2008). "Katabi Tarshizi". In Nusratullah Forohar. Riyadh al-Arifin. By the efforts of Seyyed Razi Vahedi and Sohrab Zare. *Tehran: Amir Kabir Publications. p. 156.
Zabihullah Safa. History of literature in Iran. Tehran: Ibn Sina. p. 448.
Iraj Saadatmand Tondari (2008). Tarshiz 1 - (a look at the history and geography of Kashmir). Mashhad: Zarih Aftab Cultural, Artistic and Publishing Institute. p. 296.
^Zabihullah Safa (2011). History of Iranian literature. J. Fourth. Tehran: Ferdous Publications. pp. 296-300.
^The history of Iranian literature, written by Zabihullah Safa, edited by Mohammad Torabi, volume 4, pages 317–320, Ferdous Publications, 7th edition, 2009
^Sharifi, Mohammad (1387). Mohammadreza Jafari, editor. Persian literature culture. Tehran: New Culture and Moin Publications. Shabak 8-41-978-964-7443.
^Lesani Shirazi, Abdullah bin Mohammad (2013). Kerami, Mohammad Hossein
^Sultan Mohammad Fakhri Heravi, the translator of Majlis Al-Nafais Tazkira, Amir Alishir Nawai, and the author of Roza Al-Salatin and Jawahar Al-Ajaib Tazkira, and one or two other works, also lived in this court.
Dehmardeh, Heydar Ali; Shahgoli, Samere (2017), "Hakim Zalali Khansari and the Art of Composition", Modern Literary Essays (201)
Sarmast, Yadullah; Hajimazdarani, Morteza; Yazdani, Hossein (2019), "Study of similes in the poems of Zolali Khansari", stylistics of Persian poetry and prose (Bahar Adeb) (55)
Zolali Khansari's collection, proofreading and research: Saeed Shafiyoun, Tehran: Library, Museum and Document Center of the Islamic Council, 2005
Nasrabadi Tazkira- Khwaja Mohammad Taher Nasrabadi
^Mujahidi, Mohammad Ali, Samani's Treasure of Secrets of Oman and Kermanshahi's Vahdat Ghazliat, Asveh Publications, Tehran, second edition, summer 2003.
Bayani, Mehdi. Status and works of calligraphers. Scientific publications. second edition. Tehran, 1985, pp. 755-762
Behkosh: Yesavali, Javad. The origin and evolution of calligraphy art. Yesavali publishing house, second edition, 1982. pp. 168 and 171 (quoted by Dr. Bayani)
E.G. Browne. Literary History of Persia. (Four volumes, 2,256 pages, and twenty-five years in the writing). 1998. ISBN0-7007-0406-X
Mohammad Mokhtary Mashhad 1944 – Tehran 2002. Writer of Siavash nameh published by Bonyad-e-Shahnameh. writer of Tarikhe ostorehhay-e-Iran. one of the Persian researchers. Murdered by Islamic regime. He was one of the 72 Persians murdered by Emami terror team (Ghatlhaye zangirehi). kidnapped on his way home and choked to dead.
Contemporary Persian and Classical Persian are the same language, but writers since 1900 are classified as contemporary. At one time, Persian was a common cultural language of much of the non-Arabic Islamic world. Today it is the official language of Iran, Tajikistan and one of the two official languages of Afghanistan.
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