QORMUZ

Al Reem, the rare gazelle with meek eyes. The Arabian Peninsula was known as a beloved home for him due to its desert nature. Beautiful in shape and captivating in appearance, his beauty is shared by all who see him, which is why, in Crimson, we name this collection after him. Poems were often composed in love with his eyes, including what Prince Manjik wrote during the Ottoman era: “Oh brother al-Reem, what are these fatal eyes, you stayed to annihilate us, and these are the left arms.” A controversial stone that had a great importance in the ancient Greek civilization, so many legends and stories were woven around it. It was said that it protects against poisoning, so cups and mugs were studded with it. It was said that it is a stone that protects from darkness, so Catherine, Queen of Russia, ordered to send thousands of prospectors to search and excavate it in the corners of the mountains. He did not stop there only, but rather reached the Arabs with his magic, so they adorned their machines and the rest of their belongings.

Al Reem, the rare gazelle with meek eyes. The Arabian Peninsula was known as a beloved home for him due to its desert nature. Beautiful in shape and captivating in appearance, his beauty is shared by all who see him, which is why, in Crimson, we name this collection after him. Poems were often written about his eyes, including what Prince Manjik wrote during the Ottoman era: “Oh, Reem, what are these fatal eyes, I stayed to annihilate us, and these are the left.” A stone distinguished from other precious stones by its very black, lustrous color that suggests mystery and confidence. Stories from a distant past hide within it, as legends were woven around it, and rumors spread about it. It was said that it carries therapeutic properties that help focus and give strength, absorb feelings of fear and anxiety, and also protect against evil and the evil eye. He was mentioned – by his name Al-Jazaa – in a number of Arab poems. Imru’ Al-Qais wrote: