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  | name = Radra bint Julaybib
  | name = Radra bint Julaybib
  | birth_name = Radra bint Julaybib
  | birth_name = Radra bint Julaybib
  | birth_date = 1150
  | birth_date = {{Birth date|1037|03|26}}
  | birth_place = [[Haqara]], [[Fahran|Halimid Caliphate]]
  | birth_place = [[Sulh]], [[Fahran|Halimid Caliphate]]
  | death_date = {{Death date|1103|03|26}}
  | death_date = {{Death date|1088|03|26}}
  | death_place = [[Haqara]], [[Fahran|Halimid Caliphate]]
  | death_place = [[Haqara]], [[Fahran|Halimid Caliphate]]
}}
}}


'''Radra''' (Gharbaic: , {{small|Transliteration:}} ''Rádra bint Julaybib''), commonly called '''Lady Radra''', was a medieval [[Fahran|Fahrani]] poet, {{wp|qiyan|qayna}}, and musician renowned for her {{wp|Lyric poetry|lyric poetry}}, which explored themes of love, loss, and longing. She was a cousin of the {{wp|Caliph}} by marriage and a member of his sister 'Ulayya's [[zefanyaa]].
'''Radra''' (Gharbaic: , {{small|Transliteration:}} ''Rádra bint Julaybib''), commonly called '''Lady Radra''', was a medieval [[Fahran|Fahrani]] poet, {{wp|qiyan|qayna}}, and musician renowned for her {{wp|Lyric poetry|lyric poetry}}, which explored themes of love, loss, and longing. A princess of the [[House of Allas]], she was cousin-by-marriage to the {{wp|Caliph}} [[ar-Radi bi'Djeday]] as well as a member of the [[zefanyaa]] of his half-sister 'Ulayya.


=Early Life=
=Early Life=
Line 35: Line 35:


===In Popular Culture===
===In Popular Culture===
[[Category:Fahran]]

Latest revision as of 02:28, 17 September 2022

Radra bint Julaybib
Born
Radra bint Julaybib

(1037-03-26)March 26, 1037
Died(1088-03-26)March 26, 1088

Radra (Gharbaic: , Transliteration: Rádra bint Julaybib), commonly called Lady Radra, was a medieval Fahrani poet, qayna, and musician renowned for her lyric poetry, which explored themes of love, loss, and longing. A princess of the House of Allas, she was cousin-by-marriage to the Caliph ar-Radi bi'Djeday as well as a member of the zefanyaa of his half-sister 'Ulayya.

Early Life

Appearance

Sexuality

Relationship with 'Abla

Marriage

Works

Surviving Poetry

Style

Death

Legacy

Medieval Reputation

Modern Reception

In Popular Culture