الرمز و الأسطورة في القصيدة الجزائرية المعاصرة : نماذج من شعر عز الدين ميهوبي

Abstract EN

The symbol is fertile, interpretable, and exploding .

It is a characteristic of the literary text and has no value outside the context.

However, the myth does not go beyond the scope of religious and primitive rites.

It is the result of the unconscious.

Poets have used different symbols such as Sisif, Bromothius, Al Khyam, Ulys and Al Hallaj.

The myth represents an inspiration and beauty, it is a return to the historical and folk heritage of the people.

The Algerian poet Azzedine Mihoubi employed the Aures as a symbol of power, heroism and eternal struggle, as well as other symbols such as the night symbolizing blackness and fear, and the grave symbolizes loneliness and death, and Ayyub symbol of patience and suffering.

As for the myth of "phoenix", which represents fear, and owl bird which symbolizes pessimism and popularly the show up of the owl is concluded by tragic situations.

Mihoubi devoted a whole collection of poems entitled Tassilya in a form of a myth following the Greek model of mythology.

Legendary voices are formed in the text, showing "Tasiliya", the woman wrestling with "Gilas" the shepherd, and "Atarar" the god of rain, who wanted her as a sacrifice to feed on Numidia with water.

In the end, love triumphs, as water is as important as it is.

The poem "Tasilya" embodies a struggle between love and hate, death and life, power and weakness.