Uyghur （Turkic）Quotes丨Kutadgu Bilig（Extract）丨Yusuf Has Hajib丨Uyghur poem скачать в хорошем качестве

Uyghur （Turkic）Quotes丨Kutadgu Bilig（Extract）丨Yusuf Has Hajib丨Uyghur poem

Uyghur （Turkic）Quotes丨Kutadgu Bilig（Extract）丨Yusuf Has Hajib丨Uyghur poem Find out more on: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfte... Turkish poems:    • türk şiirleri dinle丨poem to enjoy alone丨tü...   French poems:   • poems about love丨Les Feuilles Mortes （Autu...   Chinese poems:   • Poem 海子 中文诗丨面朝大海 春暖花开 丨25岁自杀的理想主义诗人   Uyghur poems:    • Uyghur poem丨Wake up!丨Oyghan! - Abduxaliq U...   English poems:    • Видео   “Oppression is like a raging fire, it burns anyone who gets close; Justice is like water and extinguishes that fire.” “There are many differences among men, but the main source of inequality is the degree of wisdom.” “Wisdom is a type of wealth that cannot turn to poverty and cannot fall pray to theft or fraud.” “This world is like a colorful shadow. If you try to chase it, it will run away. If you run away, it will chase you.” “However much wisdom you possess, seek more for the wise man attains his desire by inquiry.” “Man's heart is like a bottomless sea and wisdom is the pearl that lies at the bottom but if man fails to bring the pearl out of the seat it might just as well be pebble as a pearl.” “Not a trace of fist or sword will remain, man will die and only his words will remain.” “Intellect and wisdom are great things; if you find them, use them and fly to the sky.” “The intellect’s ornament is the tongue and the tongue’s ornament is the word; man’s ornament is his face and the face’s ornament is the eyes.” Hearken to the words of the physician, my lamb: The bodily humors I recount; red blood, white phlegm, yellow bile, and black. They are enemies each to each: when one advances drive it back. In order to keep one's natural humors in balance one must eat only what agrees, and this requires the exercise of intellect. This, my son, is what distinguishes man from beast. So heed these words of the wise greybeard, and do not remain a savage: If a man reaches forty and does not know his own natural humor, then he is wholly a beast, albeit he may speak. Scources： https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y%C5%AB... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kutadgu... Yusuf Khass Hajib Balasaguni (1019 - 1077) was an 11th-century Central Asian Turkic poet, statesman, vizier, Maturidi theologian and philosopher from the city of Balasaghun, the capital of the Kara-Khanid Khanate in modern-day Kyrgyzstan. He wrote the Kutadgu Bilig and most of what is known about him, comes from his own writings in this work. He is also referred to as Yūsuf Balasaguni, derived from his city of origin. The Kutadgu Bilig is an 11th century work written by him for the prince of Kashgar. The text reflects the author's and his society's beliefs, feelings and practices with regard to quite a few topics and depicts interesting facets of various aspects of life in the Kara-Khanid Khanate. The Kutadgu Bilig is written in a Karluk language known as the "Karakhanid language" but often simply referred to as "Middle Turkic". It's similar to the language of the Orkhon inscriptions, in Old Turkic, but in addition to the Turkic base, has a large influx of Persian vocabulary. Aside from specific vocabulary from Arabic and Persian, Dankoff mentions a good number of calques in the language of the Kutadgu Bilig from Persian.