Poet Nimr bin adwan

 Nimr bin Adwan (died 1238 AH - 1823 CE) his nickname is Abu Aqab, and he is Nimr bin Qablan bin Nimer the first bin Hamdan bin Adwan bin Fayez bin Hammoud bin Shaheel bin Fawaz bin Hammoud Al-Adwani  Arab poet and leader of a tribe of desert east of the Jordan.  Bembla known for his generosity and his attributes benign.  Nimr belongs to the Jordanian Adwan clan, which was centered in central Jordan, which during a period of time was one of the leaders of the Balqa until it came to be said among the Balqa clans "Sheikh Al-Balqa Ibn Adwan", his wife Wadhha was from the Jordanian tribe of Bani Sakhr, specifically from the Sabila clan.  His marriage from sacrifice at first aroused the ire of his clan because it was from outside his tribe and also because it was from the Bani Sakhr clan that was outside the alliance of aggression, which included the aggression, the Balqawiya clans, the Salt clans and others on his side, and the Bani Sakhr and al-Abbad clans on the other side, which both parties were competing for influence in  Balqa areas and central Jordan in that period of time.

 Many poems are attributed to him until he is called the Prince of Jordan's poetry in the desert.  His poetry varies in subjects and has more than the poetry of remembrance of God, pride and spinning, but what remains distinguished by it is a collection of poems of mourning about his wife and sacrifice.  Perhaps the most famous of them is a poem attributed to him, the beginning of which is:

 Yesterday, on the Day of Creators, they slept as many times as they were

 Nimr bin Adwan won the admiration of many connoisseurs of poetry and researchers of folk literature in the circles of Arab capitals, as many researchers and scholars of folk literature wrote about him, and perhaps what attracted the attention of orientalists to his poetry were his passionate emotions towards his wife and how romantic and longing in the poetry of the Arab Badia embodied a difficult environment.  headache.  The German orientalist Tzstein wrote about him and his poems were translated into German, as well as an American orientalist wrote about him, translated selections of his poetry and published them in a German magazine.

 A series narrating the life of the first poet was filmed under the name Nimr Ibn Adwan in 1977 and it was presented in a new form in 2007 by the Arab Center for Audiovisual Services - Jordan, and it was broadcast during Ramadan of that year.