Andalusian Poetry refers to a rich literary tradition that emerged in the Andalusia region of southern Spain during the Middle Ages. It is characterized by its lyrical quality, often exploring themes of love, nature, and the human experience. The poetry frequently incorporates elements from Arabic and Spanish cultures, reflecting the historical influence of the Moors in the region. The most notable form of Andalusian poetry is the Muwashshah, a complex poetic structure that combines strophic and refrained verses. Another important form is the Zéjel, a type of popular song that uses colloquial language. Together, these forms showcase the cultural fusion and artistic expression of the time.