History of Iran

35.00

Title: History of Iran

Author: Ali Asghar Taheri, Abbas Iqbal Ashtiani, Hassan Pirnia

Publisher: Dariush

Subject: History of Iran

Age category: Adult

Number of pages: 1064 p

Language: Farsi

Out of stock

Comparison
Category:

Description

History of Iran by Hassan Pirnia, Abbas Iqbal Ashtiani and Ali Asghar Taheri has been published by Dariush Publications. In this book, the history of Iran from the beginning of civilization (before Islam) to the presidency of Dr. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is written.

In part, you read: “From the beginning to the extinction of the Sassanids, from the beginning of Islam to the extinction of the Qajar dynasty, from the Pahlavi era to the government of Dr. Ahmadinejad.” 1- White or white 2- Yellow or zero 3- Red or red 4- Maleh, the last three races have nothing to do with the subject of this book. The yellow race has also been called the Mongol race by some scholars. This book has been published by Dariush Publishing.

If you are a reader of history and are interested in the history of Iran, it is impossible that you have never read or been curious about ancient Iran.
Historians use the ancient term for a period in Iranian history that begins around the third millennium BC (when the use of calligraphy began in southern Iran by the Elamites) and ended with the Arab victory over the Sassanids and the arrival of Islam in Iran. Finds. Archaeologists call this period the period of the history of ancient Iran, which is located between two prehistoric and Islamic periods.

It is said that the Aryans, a branch of Indo-European descent and inhabitants of the lands adjacent to Iran, migrated to the Iranian plateau in the first millennium BC for a variety of reasons, including difficult living conditions and bad weather. These Indo-Europeans, who were scattered across different parts of the plateau, later established the first centralized Persian empire, the Medes, a government that lasted 150 years, from 708 to 550 BC.

Historians now refer to ancient Iran from the time of the formation of the Medes to the extinction of the Sassanids because the formation of the first centralized and civilized Iranian government began with the Medes. An ethnic group of Iranians who settled in the western and northwestern part of the Iranian plateau.
There are many good books written by Iranian and foreign historians and scholars to study the history of ancient Iran. Books that have examined the history of this period in general or in detail, focusing on different angles of the history of this period.

In this article, we want to introduce you to the book History of Ancient Iran by Master Hassan Pirnia, one of the most important classical sources for studying the history of ancient Iran.

We suggest the note “From Sibyl’s women to bearded men; Read also a tour of the books of contemporary Iranian history.

Why should we read the book of the history of ancient Iran by Hassan Pirnia
The Collection of Ancient Iranian History Hassan Pirnia is one of the most important classical sources in the history of ancient Iran and the first historical work about Iran, which is written entirely on the basis of historical documents, first-hand sources and archaeological discoveries.

The summary of the history of ancient Iran has been taught in schools for many years and today, almost a century after its publication, it is still welcomed by scholars and historians.

In this book, Pirnia has spoken about almost all aspects of the history of ancient Iran and has analyzed them in a completely scientific way and based on various historical sources and narrations.

About Hassan Pirnia (Mushir al-Dawla)
Hassan Pirnia was a reformist and pacifist politician before becoming a historian. The son of Nasrullah Khan Naeini, the first prime minister of Iran after the issuance of the constitutional decree, he left for France with his brothers Hussein and Ali after completing his primary education. Hassan went to Moscow and studied law at the Faculty of Law, after which he became attached to the Iranian Embassy in St. Petersburg.

After Mirza Nasrullah Khan Mushir al-Dawla was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs and was renamed Mushir al-Dawla, he summoned Hassan to Tehran and appointed him head of the Foreign Ministry’s archives. After his father, he became Minister of Foreign Affairs and during his ministry, he made many reforms in the administrative and political staff and the ministry and its laws, the most important of which was the writing of the visa regulations and the establishment of a political school. During Muzaffar al-Din Shah’s travels, he usually accompanied the Shah as a translator and special secretary.

Pirnia was one of those who played a key role in writing the law and regulations for parliamentary elections after the issuance of the constitutional decree. He was one of Iran’s reformist and conservative figures who constantly complained about foreign interference in Iran’s internal affairs and made efforts to deprive foreigners of privileges.
During his lifetime, he held many government positions, including four terms as Prime Minister, Minister of Justice, Minister of Science, Minister of War, and Minister of Education.

Pirnia also played an important role in drafting and amending the country’s laws, the most important of which were the drafting of the election law and the constitution, and the writing of the Iranian Code of Judicial Procedure with Seyed Hassan Modarres.

Another important role of Pirnia was his influence in adopting Iran’s policy of neutrality in the First World War and his efforts to end peacefully uprisings such as the uprising of Sheikh Mohammad Khayabani, the Jungle Movement and Colonel Pesyan.

After the coup d’etat of Esfand in 1299 in 1299, Mushir al-Dawla remained at home for a while, but finally, with the political changes that took place, he was appointed to form a cabinet for the third time. During this period, he continued his reforms in the judiciary and was able to gain the trust of representatives, including Martyr Modarres. During this period, he also amended the press law to curb press extremism.
In June 1302, Mushir al-Dawla formed a cabinet for the last time, but this cabinet did not last in the face of Reza Khan’s extravagances, and in November of the same year, Pirnia resigned. After this resignation, he became the representative of the people of Tehran in the fifth parliament and in the sixth parliament he was the chairman of the election monitoring association.

Hassan Pirnia’s last government jobs were membership in the Education Commission and chairman of the Justice Reform Commission in 1306.

Hassan Pirnia finally died on November 20, 1961, after enduring two years of illness, and was buried in the family tomb, in Imamzadeh Saleh.
Pirnia has been widely judged in history, but in politics he has always been mentioned as a well-known figure. He was a man who was a reformer in domestic politics and a neutral in foreign policy. He was very interested in science and education and its growth and development, and he was interested in the development of the Persian language. The historical writings of Mushir al-Dawla show the spirit of the seeker and his attention.

It is interesting to know that Mushir Al-Dowleh’s house is located on Manouchehri Street in Tehran, between Lalehzar and Ferdowsi Square, and is a cultural heritage site. The Institute for the Study of the History of Medicine, Islamic Medicine and Complementary Medicine is currently operating in this large mansion.

Related books

1- Introducing the book  on YouTube

2- Introducing the book  in Aparat

Additional information

نویسنده

عباس اقبال آشتیانی

1 review for History of Iran

  1. 1 out of 5

    محمدعلی

    سلام. پیرنیا نویسنده کتاب سالها قبل از انقلاب از دنیا رفته اونوقت شما در شرح کتاب نوشتید “تا دوران ریاست جمهوری احمدی نژاد؟؟” خنده دار نیست؟

Show only reviews in English (0)

Add a review

Your email address will not be published.