Ibn al-Sharif Dartarkhwan al-Adhili
Alī ibn Muḥammad ibn al-Riḍā ibn Muḥammad al-Ḥusaynī al-Musāwī al-Ṭūsī, also known as Ibn al-Sharīf Dartarkhwān al-Ādhilī (b. 589 AH/1193 CE in Ḥamāh, Syria; d. 655 AH/1257 CE), was a poet. He is noted as the author of the "Alf jāriyah wa-jāriyah" ('one thousand and one slave-women'), which survives in one manuscript of 255 folios, now in the Austrian National Library. The work seems to have been a sequel to the same author's "Alf ghulām wa-ghulām" ('one thousand and one male slaves'), now lost ; "Alf jāriyah wa-jāriyah" comprises eight chapters of short poems in the epigrammatic form known as "maqṭū" (pl. "maqāṭī"). Examples. The following examples come from the sixth chapter of "Alf jāriyah wa-jāriyah", in which each three-verse epigram celebrates the women of a different city of the Islamic world. This example is in the "sarīʿ" metre: This is in the "wāfir" metre: Editions and translations. No edition of the whole work exists, but editions and translations of numerous poems or sections have been published by Jürgen W. Weil. The most prominent publication is his "Mädchennamen — verrätselt. Hundert Rätsel-epigramme  aus dem adab-Werk Alf ǧāriya wa-ǧāria (7./13.Jh.)", Islamkundliche Untersuchungen, 85 (Berlin: Klaus-Schwarz-Verlag, 1984), , which published chapter 3 of the work in transliterated Arabic and in German translation. Other editions and translations include: