The Khamseh is a tribal confederation in the province of Fars in southwestern Iran. It consists of five tribes, hence its name Khamseh, "the five". The tribes are still partly nomadic, Some are Persian speaking(Basseri) , some are Arabic speaking(Arabs), and some are Qashqai Language speaking(Inalu,Baharlu and Nafar). They are sheep breeders, which they herd mounted on camels.
The history of the Khamseh confederation of tribes starts in 1861–1862 when Naser al-Din Shah Qajar created the Khamseh Tribal Confederation. He combined five existing nomadic tribes, the Arab, Nafar, Baharlu, Inalu, and the Basseri and placed them under the control of the Qavam ol-Molk family. The pattern of forcibly uniting tribes was not a new idea, as the Safavid Shahs previously created homogenous Kizilbash confederations to temper the increasing strength of the Qashqai, who were gaining so much power. The Khamseh tribes were a mixture of Persians, Turks, and Arabs.
The illuminated manuscript Khamsa of Nizami British Library, Or. 12208 is a lavishly illustrated manuscript of the Khamsa or "five poems" of Nizami Ganjavi, a 12th-century Persian poet, which was created for the Mughal Emperor Akbar in the early 1590s by a number of artists and a single scribe working at the Mughal court, very probably in Akbar's new capital of Lahore in North India, now in Pakistan. Apart from the fine calligraphy of the Persian text, the manuscript is celebrated for over forty Mughal miniatures of the highest quality throughout the text; five of these are detached from the main manuscript and are in the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore as Walters Art Museum MS W.613. The manuscript has been described as "one of the finest examples of the Indo-Muslim arts of the book", and "one of the most perfect of the de luxe type of manuscripts made for Akbar". Until April 2, 2013, pages from the manuscript are exhibited in the British Library's exhibition (paid admission) Mughal India: Art, Culture and Empire.
The Khamseh are a tribal confederation in southwestern Iran.
Khamseh may also refer to:
He's fine, don't make no sound, he's fine
She's fine but been around, she's fine
Said to her there's beauty
But all she sees is pain
He's fine, don't be unkind, he's fine
She's fine but wasting time
Said to her there's beauty
But all she sees is pain
He's fine, don't give no sign, he's fine
She's fine, she's fine, she is fine
Said to her there's beauty
But all she sees is pain
Said to her there's beauty in your eyes, in your eyes, in your eyes, in your
eyes