Results 121 to 130 of about 2,881 (173)
Nationalization of Antiquities: Threats to Human Heritage Posed by Equating Modern Nations with Ancient Counterparts [PDF]
, 2017 Vachon, Jack W
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Book Review: Safavid Surgery [PDF]
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, 1967 openaire +1 more source
The post 1979 Iranian Foreign Policy : the Emergence of Theocratic Pragmatism? [PDF]
, 2012 Saraiva, Rui Faro
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Lost Innocents and the Loss of Innocence: Interpreting Adivasi Movements In South Asia [PDF]
, 1995 Bates, Crispin
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2021
Safavid, Iran, was a modest economic player in West and South Asia in terms of population numbers, productivity, and resources. Yet its strategic location at the crossroads of Asia’s commercial arteries allowed it to punch well above its weight in terms of trade—especially trade in transit. The reign of Shah ‘Abbas I (r.
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Safavid, Iran, was a modest economic player in West and South Asia in terms of population numbers, productivity, and resources. Yet its strategic location at the crossroads of Asia’s commercial arteries allowed it to punch well above its weight in terms of trade—especially trade in transit. The reign of Shah ‘Abbas I (r.
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2019
Ruling from 1501 through 1722, the Safavid dynasty unified the eastern and western halves of the Iranian plateau and imposed Twelver Shiʿism on the population. The interpretation of the Safavid Empire as a revival of an Iranian imperial tradition dating back to the Achaemenids is not credible, but the dynasty did create the framework in which modern ...
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Ruling from 1501 through 1722, the Safavid dynasty unified the eastern and western halves of the Iranian plateau and imposed Twelver Shiʿism on the population. The interpretation of the Safavid Empire as a revival of an Iranian imperial tradition dating back to the Achaemenids is not credible, but the dynasty did create the framework in which modern ...
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2019
The Safavids (1501–1722) controlled a land-based empire that comprised the modern-day nation of Iran, with extensions into Iraq, the Caucasus, and Afghanistan. The family of the Safavids originated as Sufi mystical sheikhs based in the region of Azerbaijan but were later imperialized thanks to the dynastic founder, Shah Ismaʿil (r. 1501–1524).
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The Safavids (1501–1722) controlled a land-based empire that comprised the modern-day nation of Iran, with extensions into Iraq, the Caucasus, and Afghanistan. The family of the Safavids originated as Sufi mystical sheikhs based in the region of Azerbaijan but were later imperialized thanks to the dynastic founder, Shah Ismaʿil (r. 1501–1524).
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Conservation Safavid Dynasty Manuscript
Journal of Paper Conservation, 2017This final year thesis at the Institut National du Patrimoine (Paris, France) focuses on the study and conservation-restoration of a Persian poetry manuscript by the famous Hafiz of Chiraz, from th...
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