Results 121 to 130 of about 959 (165)

An enculturation-induced joy bias for emotion recognition in full-body-movement. [PDF]

open access: yesSci Rep
Christensen JF   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Architecture of Iran in Qajar Era

open access: yesInternational Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences, 2015
openaire   +1 more source
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Légitimité dynastique des Qajars

2021
Dynastic Legitimacy of the Qajars – Principles, Specificities, and Comparisons - Sources of Legitimacy and Rules of Succession among the Qajars?- Robustness during the dynastic incident caused by Nasr ed-Din Shah?- Comparison with other Muslim dynasties?
openaire   +1 more source

European influences on Qajar ceramics

Journal of Scientific Development for Studies and Research, 2023
This research is concerned with studying (European influences on Qajar ceramics), which is divided into four chapters. The first chapter includes a presentation of the research problem, which is defined by the following question: What are the European influences on Qajar ceramics?
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The Qajar Rock Reliefs

Iranian Studies, 2001
The Qajar rock reliefs are without doubt an anachronistic group of monuments in Iranian art. An expression of royal power in pre-Islamic Iran, with the emergence of Islam, they more or less disappeared. The reason is obvious—they were representing human beings in a demonstrative, outgoing fashion. But even more important was their public character.
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Childhood in Qajar Iran

Iranian Studies, 2014
The history of children in general and that of Persian children in particular is that of the inarticulate. The social history of Iran is a neglected field although in recent decades a preponderance of material has appeared on the history of women. Aside from this no work has been undertaken on the private life of the period including childhood and ...
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Amusements in Qajar Iran

Iranian Studies, 2007
Social life in Qajar Iran was segregated by both gender and class. Parallel to social life were social pastimes and amusements which were generally segregated in the same manner. Foreign travelers to Iran, in true Orientalist fashion, frequently mention that people had few amusements.
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