Hamlet in Hargeisa
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This General Forum is for general discussions from daily chitchat to more serious discussions among Somalinet Forums members. Please do not use it as your Personal Message center (PM). If you want to contact a particular person or a group of people, please use the PM feature. If you want to contact the moderators, pls PM them. If you insist leaving a public message for the mods or other members, it will be deleted.
- FieldMarshalMenace
- SomaliNet Super

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Hamlet in Hargeisa
Shakespeare's play will be performed in Hargeisa
http://www.bbc.co.uk/somali/war/2015/01 ... hakespeare
"Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan oft loses both itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry." (Act I, Scene III)
Now how they gonna put that into Somali? .."maaha nin wax deensada masa wax deemiyo...." Finish the sentence
http://www.bbc.co.uk/somali/war/2015/01 ... hakespeare
"Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan oft loses both itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry." (Act I, Scene III)
Now how they gonna put that into Somali? .."maaha nin wax deensada masa wax deemiyo...." Finish the sentence
- Lancer
- SomaliNet Heavyweight

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Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
Hamlet, I remember reading that in high school. I preferred Macbeth though. Is there an old/middle age Somali way of speaking in the Somali language like how English has one.
- FieldMarshalMenace
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Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
Yeah ..our gabay is a Middle Ages Somali...unless adeero translates for you then you wouldn't understand.Lancer wrote:Hamlet, I remember reading that in high school. I preferred Macbeth though. Is there an old/middle age Somali way of speaking in the Somali language like how English has one.
- Lancer
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Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
Yea I can never understand gabay but this group should seriously consider writing this in gabay. It would sound much better and they can use it to teach literature in Somali high schools
- LiquidHYDROGEN
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Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
Seeing as Somali poetry is just as complex if not more so, I don't see the problem.
Sheekh subeer is overrated anyway.
Sheekh subeer is overrated anyway.
- FieldMarshalMenace
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Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
yeah walahi..Somali gabay is so underrated since the world is dominated by anglo-saxons... If Sayid Abdille Xasan was born into a aristocracy family in the Midlands of England we would've been bombarded with his poem...
here is the epic poem who wrote to the imperialist bastard named Cornfield...of course after he killed him...
You have died, Corfield, and are no longer in this world,
A merciless journey was your portion.
When, Hell-destined, you set out for the Other World,
tell them how God tried you.
Say to them: `From that day to this the Dervishes never ceased their assaults upon us.
The British were broken, the noise of battle engulfed us;
"With fervour and faith the Dervishes attacked us.'
Say: `They attacked us at mid-morning.'
Say: `Yesterday in the holy war a bullet from one of their old rifles struck me.
And the bullet struck me in the arm.'
Say: `In fury they fell upon us.'
Report how savagely their swords tore you,
Show these past generations in how many places the daggers were plunged.
Say:' "Friend," I called, "have compassion and spare me!"'
Say: `As I looked fearfully from side to side my heart was plucked from its sheath.'
Say: `My eyes stiffened as I watched with horror;
The mercy I implored was not granted.'
Say: `Striking with spear-butts at my mouth they silenced my soft words;
My ears, straining for deliverance, found nothing;
The risk I took, the mistake I made, cost my life.'
Say: `Like the war leaders of old, I cherished great plans for victory.'
Say: `The schemes the djinns planted in me brought my ruin.'
Say: `When pain racked me everywhere
Men lay sleepless at my shrieks.'
Say: `Great shouts acclaimed the departing of my soul.'
Say: `Beasts of prey have eaten my flesh and torn it asunder.'
Say: `The sound of swallowing the flesh and the fat comes from the hyena.'
Say: `The crows plucked out my veins and tendons.'
Say: `If stubborn denials are to be abandoned, then my clansmen were defeated.'
In the last stand of resistance there is always great slaughter.
Say: The Dervishes are like the advancing thunderbolts of a storm, rumbling and roaring
here is the epic poem who wrote to the imperialist bastard named Cornfield...of course after he killed him...
You have died, Corfield, and are no longer in this world,
A merciless journey was your portion.
When, Hell-destined, you set out for the Other World,
tell them how God tried you.
Say to them: `From that day to this the Dervishes never ceased their assaults upon us.
The British were broken, the noise of battle engulfed us;
"With fervour and faith the Dervishes attacked us.'
Say: `They attacked us at mid-morning.'
Say: `Yesterday in the holy war a bullet from one of their old rifles struck me.
And the bullet struck me in the arm.'
Say: `In fury they fell upon us.'
Report how savagely their swords tore you,
Show these past generations in how many places the daggers were plunged.
Say:' "Friend," I called, "have compassion and spare me!"'
Say: `As I looked fearfully from side to side my heart was plucked from its sheath.'
Say: `My eyes stiffened as I watched with horror;
The mercy I implored was not granted.'
Say: `Striking with spear-butts at my mouth they silenced my soft words;
My ears, straining for deliverance, found nothing;
The risk I took, the mistake I made, cost my life.'
Say: `Like the war leaders of old, I cherished great plans for victory.'
Say: `The schemes the djinns planted in me brought my ruin.'
Say: `When pain racked me everywhere
Men lay sleepless at my shrieks.'
Say: `Great shouts acclaimed the departing of my soul.'
Say: `Beasts of prey have eaten my flesh and torn it asunder.'
Say: `The sound of swallowing the flesh and the fat comes from the hyena.'
Say: `The crows plucked out my veins and tendons.'
Say: `If stubborn denials are to be abandoned, then my clansmen were defeated.'
In the last stand of resistance there is always great slaughter.
Say: The Dervishes are like the advancing thunderbolts of a storm, rumbling and roaring
- EvolSyawla
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 5196
- Joined: Sun Jun 08, 2014 10:59 am
- Location: A woman proud of who she is cannot be made to feel otherwise of who she is not.
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
To be honest, I'm irritated that there is no kind of events calendar in Hargeisa. I just found out about this through my sister tagging me on instagram, an hr ago.
HOW AM I SUPPOSE TO KNOW WHEN TO TUN UP??
HOW AM I SUPPOSE TO KNOW WHEN TO TUN UP??
- SuldaanOfSanaag
- SomaliNet Heavyweight

- Posts: 2204
- Joined: Thu Jun 13, 2013 4:47 pm
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
^^ What a Beauty of work is Evolsy is! How noble in reason! how infinite in faculties! in form and moving, how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension
- FieldMarshalMenace
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 5301
- Joined: Tue Sep 02, 2014 12:10 pm
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
Watch this clip... listen to the reporter..."shikisbiir"...
- EvolSyawla
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 5196
- Joined: Sun Jun 08, 2014 10:59 am
- Location: A woman proud of who she is cannot be made to feel otherwise of who she is not.
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
lol Don't be an ass.SuldaanOfSanaag wrote:^^ What a Beauty of work is Evolsy is! How noble in reason! how infinite in faculties! n form and moving, how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension
- SuldaanOfSanaag
- SomaliNet Heavyweight

- Posts: 2204
- Joined: Thu Jun 13, 2013 4:47 pm
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
^^ A woman proud of who she is cannot be made to feel otherwise of who she is not.
-
TheGrumpyGeeljire
- SomaliNet Heavyweight

- Posts: 3556
- Joined: Sun Jan 12, 2014 1:25 pm
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
What's the name of this poem called in Somali? If it's this good in English than it most be way better in Somali.FieldMarshalMenace wrote:yeah walahi..Somali gabay is so underrated since the world is dominated by anglo-saxons... If Sayid Abdille Xasan was born into a aristocracy family in the Midlands of England we would've been bombarded with his poem...
here is the epic poem who wrote to the imperialist bastard named Cornfield...of course after he killed him...
You have died, Corfield, and are no longer in this world,
A merciless journey was your portion.
When, Hell-destined, you set out for the Other World,
tell them how God tried you.
Say to them: `From that day to this the Dervishes never ceased their assaults upon us.
The British were broken, the noise of battle engulfed us;
"With fervour and faith the Dervishes attacked us.'
Say: `They attacked us at mid-morning.'
Say: `Yesterday in the holy war a bullet from one of their old rifles struck me.
And the bullet struck me in the arm.'
Say: `In fury they fell upon us.'
Report how savagely their swords tore you,
Show these past generations in how many places the daggers were plunged.
Say:' "Friend," I called, "have compassion and spare me!"'
Say: `As I looked fearfully from side to side my heart was plucked from its sheath.'
Say: `My eyes stiffened as I watched with horror;
The mercy I implored was not granted.'
Say: `Striking with spear-butts at my mouth they silenced my soft words;
My ears, straining for deliverance, found nothing;
The risk I took, the mistake I made, cost my life.'
Say: `Like the war leaders of old, I cherished great plans for victory.'
Say: `The schemes the djinns planted in me brought my ruin.'
Say: `When pain racked me everywhere
Men lay sleepless at my shrieks.'
Say: `Great shouts acclaimed the departing of my soul.'
Say: `Beasts of prey have eaten my flesh and torn it asunder.'
Say: `The sound of swallowing the flesh and the fat comes from the hyena.'
Say: `The crows plucked out my veins and tendons.'
Say: `If stubborn denials are to be abandoned, then my clansmen were defeated.'
In the last stand of resistance there is always great slaughter.
Say: The Dervishes are like the advancing thunderbolts of a storm, rumbling and roaring
- waraabe251
- SomaliNet Heavyweight

- Posts: 3924
- Joined: Fri Jun 13, 2014 3:20 am
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
Trust me somali gabay is more complex and sophisticatedLiquidHYDROGEN wrote:Seeing as Somali poetry is just as complex if not more so, I don't see the problem.
Sheekh subeer is overrated anyway.
- Basra-
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 49034
- Joined: Mon Feb 16, 2004 7:00 pm
- Location: Somewhere far, far, far away from you forumers.
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
Hamlet and Macbeth are the same play aint It?
Lady Macbeth is Hamlets mother right?
PS Qaldaan enjoying Shakespeare--Mashalaaah. A mark of civilization. The Mjs and the South Hawiye will take them a century to catch up
PS Qaldaan enjoying Shakespeare--Mashalaaah. A mark of civilization. The Mjs and the South Hawiye will take them a century to catch up
- LiquidHYDROGEN
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 14522
- Joined: Fri Mar 16, 2007 10:48 am
- Location: Back home in Old Kush
Re: Hamlet in Hargeisa
I don't mean to be rude, but why are our women so fat compared to xabashis and kenyans? You would think they would be skinnier due to the heat.
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