Results 181 to 190 of about 9,474 (240)
Non-Invasive Raman and XRF Study of Mīnā'ī Decoration, the First Sophisticated Painted Enamels. [PDF]
Materials (Basel)Colomban P +3 more
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Military Manpower in Late Mongol and Timurid Iran
Cahiers d’Asie centrale, 1997 openaire +1 more source
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Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, 1968
The Persian Mongol monetary system has attracted much scholarly attention, and deservedly so 1). Not only has it an international significance owing to the enormous extent of Mongol empire, and attractive peculiarities such as the employment of paper currency, but the sources for its study compel notice both as sources and for themselves.
John Masson Smith, Frances Plunkett
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The Persian Mongol monetary system has attracted much scholarly attention, and deservedly so 1). Not only has it an international significance owing to the enormous extent of Mongol empire, and attractive peculiarities such as the employment of paper currency, but the sources for its study compel notice both as sources and for themselves.
John Masson Smith, Frances Plunkett
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2013
This chapter provides a chronology and a brief outline of the Ilkhanid dynasty in Persia. Shīrāzī was born in a world that had been profoundly transformed by the cataclysmic campaigns of the Mongol armies under Chingiz Khan in the second and third decades of the thirteenth century C.E.
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This chapter provides a chronology and a brief outline of the Ilkhanid dynasty in Persia. Shīrāzī was born in a world that had been profoundly transformed by the cataclysmic campaigns of the Mongol armies under Chingiz Khan in the second and third decades of the thirteenth century C.E.
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The Mongols in Iran: A Reappraisal
Iran, 2004The lecture on which this paper is based was given to mark the 90th birthday, which had occurred on 8 February 2002, of Professor Ann K.S. Lambton, one of the British Institute of Persian Studies' Honorary VicePresidents. This was an event singularly worthy of celebration.
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2018
The polymath, Qutb al-Dīn Shīrāzī, operated at the heart of the Ilkhanate state (1258–1335) from its inception under Hulegu. He worked alongside the scientist and political adviser, Nasir al-Dīn Ṭūsī, who had the ear of the Ilkhans and all their chief ministers. The Mongols in Iran provides an annotated, paraphrased translation of a thirteenth-century
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The polymath, Qutb al-Dīn Shīrāzī, operated at the heart of the Ilkhanate state (1258–1335) from its inception under Hulegu. He worked alongside the scientist and political adviser, Nasir al-Dīn Ṭūsī, who had the ear of the Ilkhans and all their chief ministers. The Mongols in Iran provides an annotated, paraphrased translation of a thirteenth-century
openaire +1 more source
Sufis and Sultans in post-Mongol Iran
Iranian Studies, 1994One of the least-studied eras of Iranian history is that between the invasion of Changiz Khan (Genghis Khan) in the early 13th century and the establishment of the Safavid Empire early in the 16th. This was a time of unprecedented political upheaval when much of the Iranian world became subject to rule by Mongols and Turks.
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2019
Following the devastating Mongol conquest of Baghdad in 1258, the domination of the Abbasids declined leading to successor polities, chiefly among them the Ilkhanate in Greater Iran, Iraq and the Caucasus. Iranian cultural identities were reinstated within the lands that make up today's Iran, including the area of greater Khorasan. The Persian language
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Following the devastating Mongol conquest of Baghdad in 1258, the domination of the Abbasids declined leading to successor polities, chiefly among them the Ilkhanate in Greater Iran, Iraq and the Caucasus. Iranian cultural identities were reinstated within the lands that make up today's Iran, including the area of greater Khorasan. The Persian language
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Women in Mongol Iran: the Khātūns, 1206–1335
Central Asian Survey, 2018Bruno de Nicola’s recently published book on the history of the khātūns in Mongol Iran (1206–1335) is a long-awaited contribution to the study of women’s history in the Mongol Empire.
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Post-Mongol States and Early Modern Chronology in Iran and China
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 2016AbstractIn the aftermath of the Mongol occupations of the largest and most populous societies of Eurasia, greater visibility of popular religion, more widespread vernacular language use, rising literacy, and fundamental shifts in the structure of rulership and the relationship of state and society could all be observed.
PAMELA KYLE CROSSLEY, GENE R. GARTHWAITE
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