Question

After receiving this substance from the eyes and mouth of an odalisque, the speaker thinks, “for me pleasure is double, remorse is one,” in the poem “Do Not Weep For Layla.” For 10 points each:
[10e] Name this substance, the subject of Arabic khamriyya poems. In a line from the Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám, the speaker longs for “a jug of [this substance], a loaf of bread, and thou.”
ANSWER: wine [prompt on alcohol or khamr]
[10h] “Do Not Weep For Layla” is by this hedonistic poet from the Abbasid caliphate, who mastered khamriyya poetry. This poet also appears as a sidekick to Hārūn ar-Rashīd in many of the Arabian Nights stories.
ANSWER: Abū Nuwās [or Abū Nuwās as-Salamī or Abū ‘Alī al-Ḥasan ibn Hānī’ ibn ‘Abdi l-Awwal ibn aṣ-Ṣabāḥi l-Ḥukmiyya l-Midhḥajiyy]
[10m] Abū Nuwās’ homoerotic themes influenced the muwashshaḥ poems of Ibn Quzmān and other authors from this region. Ghazals from this region inspired a later poet from this region to write one “of the Dark Death.”
ANSWER: al-Andalus [or Andalusia; accept Iberia; accept Spain] (The later author is Federico Garcia Lorca.)
<HG, World Literature>

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Summary

2024 ARCADIA at Duke2024-12-06Y310.00100%0%0%
2024 ARCADIA Online2025-05-17Y130.00100%100%100%
2024 ARCADIA at Florida Tech2024-12-06Y310.00100%0%0%
2024 ARCADIA at UC Berkeley2024-12-06Y215.00100%50%0%
2024 ARCADIA at Waterloo2024-11-09Y611.67100%17%0%
2024 ARCADIA at GT2024-12-06Y510.00100%0%0%
2024 ARCADIA at Illinois2024-11-09Y415.00100%50%0%
2024 ARCADIA at Warwick2024-12-06Y45.0050%0%0%
2024 ARCADIA at Claremont2024-11-02Y320.00100%67%33%

Data

ValenciaUCF B100010
UF AUCF A100010
UF BUF C100010