Divan poetry is a form of classical poetry that originated in the Persian literary tradition and later influenced Ottoman Turkish literature. It is characterized by its use of specific poetic forms, such as ghazals and rubaiyats, and often explores themes of love, nature, and mysticism. The term "divan" refers to a collection of poems, typically compiled by a single poet. This style of poetry is known for its rich imagery and intricate wordplay, often employing metaphors and symbolism. Prominent poets associated with Divan poetry include Rumi, Hafez, and Nedim. The influence of Divan poetry can still be seen in modern literature and continues to be celebrated in various cultural contexts.