ALISHER NAVOIY’S “FARHOD VA SHIRIN” EPIC AND THE ATTITUDE TOWARD FARMING
Abstract
This article provides a deep analysis of how farming-related terms, symbols, and metaphors in Alisher Navoi’s epic “Farhod va Shirin” play a crucial role in highlighting the moral-ethical, social-political, and literary issues. These aspects are explored through the artistic interpretation of these terms.
References
1. Alisher Navoi, "Farhod va Shirin" (Farhod and Shirin). - Tashkent: Literature and Art, 1989. - 592 pages.
2. Alisher Navoi, "Complete Works Collection", 20 volumes, Volume 8. - Tashkent: Fan, 1991. - 544 pages.
3. Alisher Navoi, "Complete Works Collection", 20 volumes, Volume 14. - Tashkent: Fan, 1998. - 302 pages.
4. Alisher Navoi, "Comprehensive Dictionary", Volume 1. - Tashkent: Sharq, 2016. - 536 pages.
5. Alisher Navoi, "Comprehensive Dictionary", Volume 1. - Tashkent: Sharq, 2016. - 480 pages.
6. Mallaev N., "History of Uzbek Literature", Volume 1. – Tashkent: O'qituvchi, 1976. – 663 pages.
7. "Dictionary of Navoi's Works". – Tashkent: Literature and Art, 1972. – 782 pages.
8. "Uzbek Folk Proverbs". - Tashkent: Literature and Art, 1978. - 286 pages.