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Baguirov, Adil. Appropriation of cultural and historical heritage of Azerbaijan by Iranian and Armenian governments: example of great Azerbaijani poet Nizami Ganjavi (Nezami from Ganjeh), April-May 2006 (updated December 2006, July 2010), January 5th, 2010 (URL: http://www.zerbaijan.com/NizamiGanjavi.htm) (On one side, what allows for recognizing Nizami as a great Azerbaijani poet, is the fact that he was born, lived, created his masterpieces and even died and was buried particularly in Azerbaijan (even then the state was officially called the Azerbaijani State of Atabeks) in the city of Ganja, the city which without any doubt, from historical point of view of course, was/is one of Azerbaijani State entities. Furthermore, based on scholarly research, a concept of Azerbaijan applied to the maps, can be quite legitimately used in reference to the territories of North and South Azerbaijan starting from the VIth century... Based on Arabic and Persian sources, in a time of Khalifat and futher on, starting from the VIIIth century, the term Azerbaijan was used in reference to both as North and South Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan became political-administrative, or geographic or political concept. As, for example, in XII-XIII cc. Azerbaijan along with a geographic concept represented also a political concept - Azerbaijani State of Atabeks (ref.: Z. Buniatov, Historical geography of Azerbaijan, Baku: Elm, 1987, p. 6).
Azărbaĭ̇jan șhairi Nizami, 2008: t.p. (Niẓami Gănjăvi) p. 48 (It has been proved that Nizami Gănjăvi was born in 1141 (in 535 according to Arabic calendar) p. 64 (It has been proved that Nizami Gănjăvi died in 1209)
Ganja, the memories of stones, via WWW, Nov. 2, 2010 (Nizami Ganjavi (pseudonym; real name, Ilyas Yusif oglu) (1141-1209); great Azeri poet and philosopher)
Wikipedia, Dec. 7, 2010 (Nezami Ganjavi; Persian: Nezāmi-ye Ganjavi [in rom.]; Kurdish: Nîzamî Gencewî [in rom.]; Azerbaijani: Nizami Gäncävi [in rom., with the "ä" appearing as a schwa]; or Nezāmi (Persian [in rom.]); formal name was Niżām ad-Dīn Abū Muḥammad Ilyās ibn-Yūsuf ibn-Zakī ibn-Muʻayyad [in rom.]; his personal name was Ilyas and his chosen pen-name was Nezami (also spelled as Nizami and Neẓāmi); considered the greatest romantic epic poet in Persian literature; b. 1141 (approx.), Ganja; d. 1209, Ganja)
Encyc. Britannica online, Dec. 7, 2010 (Neẓāmī [in rom.], in full Elyās Yūsof Neẓāmī Ganjavī [in rom.], Neẓāmī also spelled Niẓāmī (b. c. 1141, Ganja, Seljuq empire [now Ganca, Azerbaijan]; d. 1209, Ganja); greatest romantic epic poet in Persian literature)
Niẓāmī-i Ganjahʹī, 2006 or 2007: t.p. (نظامى گنجهاى = Niẓāmī-i Ganjahʹī) t.p. verso (Iranian CIP data: Niẓāmī, Ilyās Ibn Yūsuf; 530?-614? Q.)