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1 giorno fa · Notably, it was the location of Mozaffar al-Din Shah Qajar’s coronation ceremony. Special Museum. The Special Museum is part of the pool house of Salam Hall and houses precious objects left behind by the Qajar kings. Some of these items were previously kept in Naser al-Din Shah’s museum room, dating back to earlier periods of the Qajars.
3 giorni fa · Qajar-era currency bill featuring a depiction of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar. When Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar was assassinated by Mirza Reza Kermani in 1896, the crown passed to his son Mozaffar al-Din. Mozaffar al-Din Shah was a moderate, but relatively ineffective ruler.
4 giorni fa · Before opposing the idea of democratic reform he had been one of the leaders of the constitutional movement, but reversed his political stance after the coronation of Muhammad Ali Shah Qajar, who unlike his father Mozaffar al-Din Shah, opposed constitutional monarchy.
5 giorni fa · In this article the author argues that medical modernization in nineteenth-century Iran is (1) best understood within the framework of the evolving power structure of the Qajar state; and (2) was underpinned by transformations in traditional medicine, which paved the way for the radical integration of the modern sciences in Iran.
18 ore fa · The collection includes significant artifacts once owned by prominent historical figures such as Fath-Ali Shah, Naser al-Din Shah, Mohammad Reza Shah, Reza Shah, and Mozaffar al-Din Shah. Each piece in the museum offers a glimpse into the martial history and craftsmanship of past eras, making it a must-visit for history enthusiasts and those intrigued by military heritage.
3 giorni fa · The three important Qajãr monarchs Fath-Ali Shah Qajar, Naser al-Din Shah Qajar, and Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar revived the ancient traditions of the Persian monarchy. The weavers of Tabriz took the opportunity, and around 1885 became the founders of the modern industry of carpet weaving in Persia.
4 giorni fa · For an excellent treatment of various kinds of trade, economic and political concessions which were granted by Naser al-Din Shah and his successor, Mozaffar Al-Din Shah, to the British and Russian Powers in Iran, see Ebrahim Taymouri, Asr-i Bikhabari Ya Tarikh-i Imtiyazat dar Iran.
