Awhadi Maraghai

Awhaduddin Awhadi Maraghei (also spelled "Ohadi") (1271–1338) was a Persian poet from the city Maragheh in Iran.
He is usually surnamed Maraghei, but also mentioned as Awhadi Esfahani because his father hailed from Isfahan and he himself spent part of his life there. He first chose the pen-name Ṣāfī, but changed it to Awhadi after becoming a devotee of the school of the famous mystic Shaikh Auhaduddin Kermani.
Work.
Awhadi has a divan of 8000 verses which consists of the Persian poetic forms "qasidas", ghazals, tarji'bands and quatrains. The "qasidas" are in praise of Abu Said and his Vizir, Ghiyath al-Din, the son of Rashid al-Din Fazlah. His other poems play on various themes including mysticism, ethics, and religious subjects. He also is known for his "marsiyas" (elegies).
In addition to his divan of shorter poems, he has left two important Persian works in Masnavi form. The "Dah-nama" or "Manteq al-Oshaaq" consists of 600 verses and was completed in 1307 for Wajih Al-din Yusef, the grandson of the famous Nasir al-Din Tusi. His most important and well known work was the Masnavi "Jām-i Jam" ("The Cup of Jamshid") also called "Jām-e-Jahānbīn" ("The mirror of the universe"). It was written in 1333 and has 5000 verses and follows the style of Sanai's "Hadiqah". Awhadi died in 1338 and is buried in Maragheh.
Sample quotes from "Jām-i Jam":
Ali Karamustafa notes in "Der Islam", narrating about perceptions of Turkomans in Iran and the lands further west in the 12th to 14th centuries, that Awhadi Maraghai considered Turkomans to be "unthinking ("bī-fekr") and naïve country bumpkins easily fooled by thieves."
Fahlavi Poem.
Awhad Maraghai has three ghazals in the old dialect of Isfahan, arranged under the title of "in the language of Isfahan".