Classical Arabic literature refers to the body of written works produced in the Arabic language from the 6th to the 19th centuries. It includes various genres such as poetry, prose, and religious texts, with notable works like the Quran and the One Thousand and One Nights. This literature reflects the rich cultural and historical context of the Arab world, showcasing themes of love, morality, and social issues. Poetry is a significant aspect of classical Arabic literature, often characterized by its intricate meter and rhyme. Prominent poets like Al-Mutanabbi and Imru' al-Qais have made lasting contributions, influencing both Arabic and world literature. The literature also served as a means of preserving the Arabic language and culture throughout centuries.