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Näqi İsänbät ((タタール語:Нәкый Исәнбәт) (:næˈqi isænˈbæt); (ロシア語:Наки Исанбет), ''Naki Isanbet'', also anglicised as ''Nakie Isanbet'') 1899-1992) was a Tatar writer, an encyclopaedist, a poet, a playwright, a prosaist, a children's writer, a specialist in folklore and a philologist. He is the one who had collected and composed defining and phraseological Tatar dictionaries. Born Näqi Siracetdin ulı Zakirov ((タタール語:Нәкый Сираҗетдин улы Закиров), (ロシア語:Наки Сиразетдинович Закиров), Naki Sirazetdinovich Zakirov) into a family of a village mullah in the village Maloyaz in the Republic of Bashkortostan. He began attending the village madrasah and continued his studies at the "Husania" madrasah in the Ufa city (Bashkortostan). Being a student of the famous Kazan madrasah ''Möxämmädiä'', at the age of 15 he started publishing his works in magazines. At that time his interest in regard with a word and the language began arising. Through all his life Isanbet retained his utter love for people's art and his mother tongue. His verses became a basis for folk songs: ''Winding water'', ''Accordion'', ''You were playing a pipe''. His plays (''Hoja Nasreddin'', ''Zifa'', ''Briefcase'', ''Musa Cälil'', ''Fugitives'') always were in the repertoires of the Tatar theatres. Näqi İsänbät wrote for children, including folk-lore genre. A unique edition of ''Tatar national proverbs'' in three volumes has been awarded the Ğabdulla Tuqay State Prize. Näqi İsänbät introduced into cultural turn a heroic epos of the Tatar people - (dastan) ''İdegäy'', first published in 1940. When writing its summary text he used the principle of creative restoration. The new and more precise variant of the epos was ready but the war and later on prohibition of the then authority hampered its publication. The materials had been published in the late 1980s with no appropriate reference to the author. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Näqi İsänbät」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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