A Conceptual History of “Muhandis” in the Qajar Period [PDF]
Sofeh Journal, 2019 While in contemporary Iran, educated architects are titled muhandis (engineer) or muhandis-i mi’mār (architectural engineer), in Europe where is the origin of modern Iranian architectural education, it is not common to title architects as such at all.
Mehrdad Qayyoomi Bidhendi, Zahra Golshan
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Recognising Decorative Elements Taken from the West in Qajar Period Façades Using Close-Range Photogrammetric Technology: the Case of Window-Pediments in the Ahmad Shahi Pavilion [PDF]
صفه, 2023 The ornaments of the Qajar period reflect how Iranians adopted their approach to modernism from the West, and the way in which the architecture of this period was influenced by different architectural styles of the 18th - and 19th- century Europe ...
Elham Andaroodi +2 more
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Exploring the image of angels in painting of Qajar period [PDF]
پیکره, 2014 The good and evil issues have always busied the human's mind. The image of angels as the most important symbol of goodness has many applications in the literature on the mythologic, epic, religious and vulgar subjects before and after Islam. The images of angels have greatly changed over time from the visual aspect.
Safarzadeh, Naghmeh, Ahmadi, Bahram
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Analyzing the Changes in the Structure of Residential Types in the Historical Context of Borujerd City From Qajar to Pahlavi period [PDF]
توسعه پایدار شهری, 2022 Borujerd has a valuable historical context. But due to lifestyle changes, immigration and economic changes, a large part of the valuable context of this city has undergone major transformations and changes in recent decades.
Mohsen Afshari, Farhad Chegeni
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The Marvi Madrasa and its Developments During the Qajar Period [PDF]
صفه, 2023 Marvi Madrasa was one of the most important madrasas in the Qajar period built by Mohammad Hossein Khan-e Marvi, a high-ranking person in the Fath-Ali Shah court, in a period of the rising importance of educational and religious institutions in tandem with the rising influence of religious scholars (Ulama).
Maryam Heydarkhani, Zahra Ahari
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The Portrayal Style of Women in Six Qajar Muraqqas (Their Make-Up, Clothing, Jewelry, and Body Portrayals) [PDF]
زن در فرهنگ و هنرThe art of the first Qajar period is tied to FathAli Shah's name, while the achievements of the second period are accredited to NaserAddin Shah. The main aim of this study is to compare the style of make-up, clothing, jewelry, and body portrayals of ...
ameneh mafitabar
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Sheriff`s position in Qajar era (1796-1896) [PDF]
پژوهش های تاریخی, 2014 “Sheriff” is an official position which existed, from Timurid period until the end of Qajar period, in various forms such as the bureau sheriff, the town sheriff and the state sheriff. The position, from Timorid to Qajar, had political and judicial power.
SH Yusefifar, H Shokarzadeh
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Obesity from a sign of being rich to a disease of the new age: A historical review. [PDF]
Health Sci Rep, 2023 Abstract Background and Objective Obesity has historically been seen as a sign of wealth and social privilege, as can be inferred from studying the ancient works. We aimed to report the causes, diagnostic approaches, and treatment among the authentic books of traditional Iranian medicine.
Marghoub S +5 more
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Continuity and Change: A study of Shia Islam and modernisation in Iran [PDF]
, 1993 This study examines the processes of continuity and change in modern Iran,covering the period before and after the 1979 revolution, analysing the changing character of Shia Islam historically to explain Shia thinkers' perception of and response to the ...
Morady-Kolkhouran, Farhang
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Iran's Journey Through Malaria: From Past Challenges to Future Elimination-A Narrative Review. [PDF]
J Trop MedBackground Malaria remains a persistent public health concern in Iran, particularly in southeastern regions bordering Afghanistan and Pakistan. Despite substantial progress over recent decades, challenges such as cross‐border transmission, insecticide resistance, and health system disruptions continue to threaten elimination goals.
Hanifian H, Nateghpour M.
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