The verses typically mourn the departure of companions ( al-rifaq ) and express the deep sorrow left in their wake.
Abu Hajr al-Hadrami’s verse is not a cry for help—it is a statement of occupancy. Sadness has moved in, pitched its tent, and claimed his heart and vein as its territory. There is no resolution, no hope, no dawn after this night. Only a man from Hadhramaut, father of a stone-named daughter, who chose to immortalize the moment when grief stopped passing through and started living there.
The verb khayyama means to pitch a tent ( khaym ) and, metaphorically, to settle permanently and darkly over something. By using khym , the poet turns sadness into an invader, a Bedouin tent-dweller who sets up camp inside the body and refuses to leave.
It is a frequent backdrop for tribute videos on TikTok and Facebook , particularly in memory of individuals lost in the Syrian conflict.
However, no major surviving qasida (ode) is attributed to this exact combination in anthologies like Al-Mufaḍḍaliyyāt or Al-Aṣmaʿiyyāt . It's possible you are recalling fragmented lines or a lesser-known poet from the Ṭabaqāt literature.
|
Evaluating LGD:
S&P Global Market Intelligence's LGD scorecards are used to estimate LGD term structures. These Scorecards are judgment-driven and identify the PiT estimates of loss. The Scorecards are back-tested to evaluate their predictive power on over 2,000 defaulted bonds.
The Corporate, Insurance, Bank, and Sovereign LGD Scorecards are linked to our fundamental databases, meaning no information is required from users for all listed companies and for a large number of private companies.
Final LGD term structures are based on macroeconomic expectations for countries to which these issuers are exposed. Fundamental and macroeconomic data is provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence, but users can again easily utilize internal estimates.
|
 Source: S&P Global Market Intelligence; for illustrative purposes only.
|
The verses typically mourn the departure of companions ( al-rifaq ) and express the deep sorrow left in their wake.
Abu Hajr al-Hadrami’s verse is not a cry for help—it is a statement of occupancy. Sadness has moved in, pitched its tent, and claimed his heart and vein as its territory. There is no resolution, no hope, no dawn after this night. Only a man from Hadhramaut, father of a stone-named daughter, who chose to immortalize the moment when grief stopped passing through and started living there.
The verb khayyama means to pitch a tent ( khaym ) and, metaphorically, to settle permanently and darkly over something. By using khym , the poet turns sadness into an invader, a Bedouin tent-dweller who sets up camp inside the body and refuses to leave.
It is a frequent backdrop for tribute videos on TikTok and Facebook , particularly in memory of individuals lost in the Syrian conflict.
However, no major surviving qasida (ode) is attributed to this exact combination in anthologies like Al-Mufaḍḍaliyyāt or Al-Aṣmaʿiyyāt . It's possible you are recalling fragmented lines or a lesser-known poet from the Ṭabaqāt literature.
The team at S&P Global Market Intelligence specifically designed our IFRS 9 solutions to meet this requirement. To learn more about our robust, efficient, and transparent IFRS 9 offering
| Contact us to enquire about our IFRS 9 Solutions |
|
On-Demand Webinar
 IFRS 9 for Insurers: Implementing a Robust,
Efficient and Transparent Methodology
Gain a practical demonstration to produce the new ECL calculations as required by IFRS 9, to avoid the black box effect.
|
On-Demand Webinar
 Coronavirus Insights: An Outlook
on Corporate Credit risk in Europe and
IFRS 9 Implications
We provide insights into the state of credit risk of
unrated companies, and explore the impact of
macroeconomic factors on IFRS 9 impairment calculations.
|
Blogs
 IFRS 9 Blog Series
Read our three part blog series to help insurance companies tackle the changes to meet IFRS 9 credit impairment requirements
|
|
