Table of Contents
-
QĀSEMI-e ḤOSAYNI-e GONĀBĀDI
Jaʿfar Šojāʿ Keyhāni
poet and scholar of the Safavid period.
-
QĀSEMLU, ʿABD-AL-RAḤMĀN
Carol Prunhuber
Qāsemlu became interested in politics in the early 1940s, when the Allied forces invaded Iran and the nascent Kurdish nationalist movement was revived during the occupation of the two Azerbaijan provinces by the Soviet forces.
This Article Has Images/Tables. -
QAŠQĀʾI TRIBAL CONFEDERACY i. HISTORY
Pierre Oberling
Like most present-day tribal confederacies in Persia, the Il-e Qašqā ʾi is a conglomeration of clans of different ethnic origins, Lori, Kurdish, Arab and Turkic.
-
QAŠQĀʾI TRIBAL CONFEDERACY ii. LANGUAGE
Michael Knüppel
Qašqāʾi is a language of southwestern or Oghuz branch of Turkic languages, spoken in the Iranian provinces of Hamadan and Fārs, especially in the region to the north of Shiraz.
-
QAṢRĀN
Giti Deyhim and EIr.
a historical region located north of present-day Tehran.
-
QAWĀMI, Ḥosyan
Morteżā Ḥoseyni Dehkordi and EIr
(1909-1989), known also as Fāḵtaʾi, a master vocalist in the second half of the 20th century.
-
QAWL
Philip G. Kreyenbroek
a type of poetry that plays a central role in the religious life of the Yezidis. These hymns are chanted to music on solemn religious occasions.
-
QAYDĀFA
Julia Rubanovich
a female character in various Islamic versions of the Alexander Romance.
-
QĀŻI SAʿID QOMI
Sajjad H. Rizvi
(1640-1696), Moḥammad-Saʿid b. Moḥammad-Mofid, Shiʿite philosopher, jurist, and mystic of the Safavid period.
-
QAZI, Mohammad
Noṣrat-Allāh Żiāʾi
(1913-1998), noted translator.