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Hinda, a character in Lalla Rookh by Thomas Moore

Hinda, a character in Lalla Rookh by Thomas Moore


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Hinda, a character in Lalla Rookh by Thomas Moore

Hinda - Tis she, the Emirs blooming child, All truth and tenderness and grace - a character in The Fire Worshippers, Lalla Rookh, a long narrative poem by Thomas Moore, first published in 1817.
19th century

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14397342

© Mary Evans Picture Library

Blooming Character Emir Grace Lalla Moore Narrative Orientalism Oval Poem Poetry Romantic Tenderness Truth Worshippers Rookh


EDITORS COMMENTS
Hinda: The Radiant Daughter of The Emir in Thomas Moore's 'Lalla Rookh' In this evocative image, we encounter Hinda, a captivating character from Thomas Moore's long narrative poem, 'Lalla Rookh,' first published in 1817. Hinda, "tis she, the Emir's blooming child," embodies the essence of truth, tenderness, and grace. The Fire Worshippers, a section of this orientalist work, introduces us to Hinda as a young woman, beloved and cherished by her father, the Emir. The ornate oval frame encircling Hinda adds to the richness of this portrait, transporting us to the exotic and romantic world of Lalla Rookh. The intricate border, with its delicate floral motifs and geometric patterns, further emphasizes the beauty and refinement of the subject. Hinda's ethereal beauty is on full display in this print. Her youthful countenance, adorned with delicate jewels and vibrant fabrics, exudes an air of innocence and purity. Her gentle gaze, filled with a quiet intensity, captivates the viewer and invites us to delve deeper into the narrative of 'Lalla Rookh.' As a character, Hinda represents the idealized image of Eastern women in 19th-century English literature. Her portrayal as a young, beautiful, and virtuous daughter contrasts with the more complex and often problematic depictions of women in other works of Orientalism. Thomas Moore's 'Lalla Rookh' remains a significant work in the canon of English poetry, offering readers a glimpse into the exotic and romanticized world of the East. This image of Hinda, with her radiant beauty and unwavering grace, serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring allure of this narrative poem.

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