K~ CAPTIONS OF ILLUSTRATIONS

list of all the figure and plate images in the letter K entries.

 

K ENTRIES: CAPTIONS OF ILLUSTRATIONS

 

online entry

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KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 1. Kabul, with the basin of the Kabul river. 1. Water System. 2. Urban sites and pre-Islamic ruins. 3. Buddhist and Hindu remains. 4. Present settlements. 5. Roads. 6. Surface irrigation. 7. Major ridgelines in the Kabul river basin. Adapted from Hahn, 1964, p. 14. Courtesy of the author.
KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 2. Kabul, gate of the bazaar, 1839-40, lithograph. After James Atkinson, Sketches in Affghanistan, London, 1842; repr., The London Illustrated News 73/2054, 9 November 1878, p. 433. Courtesy of Butler Library, Columbia Library in the City of New York.
KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 3. Kabul, 1916. After Niedermayer; repr. and corrected, Hahn, 1964, p. 24. Courtesy of the author. Courtesy of Butler Library, Columbia Library in the City of New York.
KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 4. Afghanistan, urban infrastructure, ca. 1968. A. Hospital beds. B. Telephone networks. C. Air traffic in 1967. After de Planhol, 1993, p. 663, fig. 53. Courtesy of the author.
KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 5. Flow of communication and traffic toward Kabul. A. Postal service, ca. 1968. B. Domestic air travel, ca. 1968. C. Road travel, ca. 1968: D. Road travel, ca. 1973-74. After de Planhol, 1993, p. 665, fig. 54. Courtesy of the author.
KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 6. The origin points of Afghan migration into Kabul, 1968. 1. More than 10 percent. 2. 5 to 10 percent. 3. 2 to 5 percent. 4. Less than 1 percent. The borders between the provinces are simplified. After de Planhol, 1993, p. 669, fig. 55. Courtesy of the author.
KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 7. Kabul and environs. 1. Old City. 2. Newer quarters and suburban villages. 3. Larger industrial zones. 4. Farmlands and gardens, mostly irrigated. 5. Cemeteries. 6. Seasonally flooded wetlands. 7. Lake. 8. Main roads, paved. 9. Back roads, in part paved. B. Bālā Ḥesār. M. Military buildings. P. Palace (Arg). SN Šahr-e Naw. U. University. After Grötzbach, 1990, pp. 196-97, map 24.
KABUL ii. Historical Geography Figure 8. Kabul, projected land use according to the city's development plan of 1971. 1. Trade, Service industry. 2. Administration, education. 3. Industry, manufacturing. 4. Residentiai areas. 5. Open spaces and parks. 6. City limits, mostly overbuilt in 1973. After Grötzbach, 1979, p. 55, map 4.
KABUL v. Monuments Of Kabul City Figure l. Ground plan of Bālā Heṣār, Kabul. Adapted from W. Ball, Archeological Gazetteer of Afghanistan II, Paris, 1982, 35-1. Courtesy of the author. © 1982, all rights reserved.
KABUL v. Monuments Of Kabul City Plate I. The Bālā Ḥeṣār, Kabul, southeast walls, showing the walls and bastions of the Bālā Ḥeṣār-e Pāʾin and Bālā Ḥeṣār-e Bālā and its ruined gate (Darvāza-ye Kāši). © J. L. Lee, 1978, all rights reserved.
KABUL v. Monuments Of Kabul City Plate II. The Bāḡ-e Bābor, Kabul: Šāh Jahān's marble mosque and victory inscription, April 2006, following repair and the rehabilitation of the grounds by the Agha Khan Trust for Culture. © J. L. Lee, 2006, all rights reserved.
KABUL v. Monuments Of Kabul City Plate III. The mausoleum of Amir ʿAbd-al-Raḥmān Khan, Bāg-e Zarnegār, Kabul: the ground (first) floor is the original Bostān Sarāy palace; the square second floor and dome was added between 1902 and 1905. © J. L. Lee, 2006, all rights reserved.
KABUL MUSEUM Plate I. Wooden effigies from Nurestān on display in the Ethnographic Room, Kabul Museum, ca. 1971; height of the foreground figure: 217 cm. (Photograph courtesy of Prof. William Allen, Director of the Center for Learning Technologies, Arkansas State University)
KABUL MUSEUM Plate II. One of the Begrām ivories offered for sale in London, 1998; its present whereabouts are unknown (photographer unknown).
KABUL MUSEUM Plate III. Kabul Museum, front view, 1996 (photograph by Jolyon Leslie).
KABUL MUSEUM Plate IIIa. (a) Second floor of the Kabul Museum, 1993-94 (photograph by Jolyon Leslie).
KABUL MUSEUM Plate III. (b) Office on the second floor of the Kabul Museum, 1993-94 (photograph by Jolyon Leslie).
KABUL MUSEUM Plate IV. Limestone mastiff gargoyle from Ai Khanum, bought in London and donated to the Afghanistan Museum in Exile, Bubendorf, Switzerland (photograph by C. Grissmann).
KAFIR KALA Figure 1. Kafir Kala. Plan of the city and the citadel. (Litvinskij and Solovjev, 1985b, fig. 3.)
KAFIR KALA Figure 2. General view of the citadel fortifications. (Litvinskij and Solovjev, 1985b, fig. 12.)
KAFIR KALA Figure 3. Plan of the citadel, earlier phase. (Litvinskij and Solovjev, 1985b, fig. 7.)
KAFIR KALA Figure 4. Axonometric reconstructions. A. Buildings of the citadel. B. Room 5. C. The Buddhist monastery. (Litvinskij and Solovjev, 1985b, fig. 6.)
KAFIR KALA Figure 5. Fragments of a Buddhist wall painting. (Litvinskij and Solovjev, 1985b, figs. 14-17.)
KAFTARI WARE Kaftari ceramic vessels found at Tall-e Malyan.
KAFTARI WARE Kaftari ceramic vessels found at Tol-e Sepid and Tol-e Nurabad.
KALĀT-E NĀDERI Figure 1. Qaṣr-e Ḵoršid (Sun Palace). The photograph is captioned: “This building is known as Nāder’s Tomb (Boqʿa-ye Nāderi), but it housed Nāder’s treasures” (ʿAbd-Allāh Qājār, Nāṣer-al-Din Shah’s photographer, 1893). After Badri Ātābāy, Fehrest-e Ālbomhā-ye Ketābḵāna-ye salṭanati, Tehran, 1976, Album 240.
ḴĀLEQI, RUḤ-ALLĀH Figure 1. Ruḥ-Allāh Ḵāleqi. Courtesy of Nušin Ḵāleqi.
KALHOR, Mirza Mohammad Reza Figure 1. Photograph of Mirza Mohammad Reza Kalhor.
KALILA WA DEMNA i. Redactions and circulation Plate i. Cropped opening page with Islamicate headpiece of Minovi’s 1st edition of Naṣr-Allāh Monši’s Kalila wa Demna, Tehran, 1964, p. 2. Orig. size 23.3 × 16.3 cm. Private collection, New York City.
KALILA WA DEMNA i. Redactions and circulation Plate ii. Cropped title page of Qarib’s 2nd edition of Naṣr-Allāh Monši’s Kalila wa Demna, Tehran, 1931, with Qarib’s personal dedication to Saʿid Nafisi (Saeed Naficy) and Nafisi’s library stamp. Orig. size 23.3 × 15.5 cm. Courtesy of Butler Library, Columbia University in the City of New York.
KALILA WA DEMNA i. Redactions and circulation Plate iii. The endpapers of Naṣr-Allāh Monši’s Kalila wa Demna, ed. Ṭabāṭabāʾi, Tehran, n.d. [1997?], show one painting (orig. 23 × 32 cm) combining scenes typically illustrated in Kalila wa Demna versions. Orig. size 24 × 17 cm. Private collection, New York City.
KALILA WA DEMNA i. Redactions and circulation Plate iv. Cropped black/white half title of Naṣr-Allāh Monši’s Kalila wa Demna, ed. Ājudāni, Los Angeles, Calif., 1993. Orig. size 23.5 × 16 cm. Courtesy of Butler Library, Columbia University in the City of New York.
KALILA WA DEMNA i. Redactions and circulation Plate v. The first two illustrated pages of Kātuziyān’s Aḵlāq-e asāsi, Tehran, 2nd printing, 1914: p. 6 shows the lion and the bull observed by the two jackals (orig. size 9.5 × 10 cm), while p. 7 shows the monkey and the carpenter (orig. size 5.5 × 6.5 cm). Lithograph, signed by Mortażā Ḥosayni Baraḡāni, with illustrations ascribed to Ḥosayn-ʿAli Khan Mosawwer. Orig. size 20 × 13.5 cm. Private collection, New York City.
KALILA WA DEMNA i. Redactions and circulation Plate vi. Borzuya presents the Indian tales at the court of Anuširvān (orig. size with frame 23 × 17.5 cm), from Ebn al-Moqaffaʿ's Kalila wa-Demna, ed. ʿAzzām, Cairo, 1980, repr. of 1941 edition. Miniature by Roman Strekalovsky, color pl. between pp. 22-23. Orig. size 27.3 × 21.8 cm. Courtesy of Butler Library, Columbia University in the City of New York.
KALILA WA DEMNA i. Redactions and circulation Plate vii. “Testament du Roi Houshenk” (Orig. size of plate 13.8 × 7.8 cm) from Ali Çelebi’s Ottoman adaptation of the frame-tale of Kalila wa Demna. Drawing by Clément-Pierre Marillier (1740-1808), engraved by Joseph de Longueil (1730-92). (caption too long)
ḴALILI, ḴALIL-ALLĀH Figure 1. Ḵalil-Allāh Ḵalili. After Divān-e Ḵalīl-Allāh Ḵalīlī, ed. Moḥammad Ebrāhīm Šariʿati, Tehran, 1999, cover page.
ḴALILI, ʿABBĀS Figure 1. ʿĀbbās Ḵalili. After ʿAbbās Ḵalili, Dar āʾina-ye tāriḵ, ed. M. Golbon, Tehran, 2001, p. 231.
ḴALḴĀLI, Sayyed ʿABD-AL-RAḤIM Figure 1. ʿAbd-al-Raḥim Ḵalḵāli.
KALURAZ Figure 1. Gold cup from Kaluraz. Ohtsu et al., 2006, p. 14, fig. 6. Courtesy of the Iran Japan Joint Archaeological Expedition to Gilan.
KALURAZ Figure 2. Male Figurine with seven-fold earthenware vessel (Kernos ring) from Kaluraz. Ohtsu et al., 2006, p. 13, fig. 5, no. 47. Courtesy of the Iran Japan Joint Archaeological Expedition to Gilan.
KALURAZ Figure 3. Female figurine from Kaluraz. Ohtsu et al., 2006, p. 12, fig. 4, no. 46. Courtesy of the Iran Japan Joint Archaeological Expedition to Gilan.
KALURAZ Figure 4. Female figurine excavated from Tappe Jalaliye. Courtesy of the Iran Japan Joint Archaeological Expedition to Gilan.
KALURAZ Figure 5. Archeological sites in Gilan. Ohtsu et al., 2006, p. 50, fig. 21. Courtesy of the Iran Japan Joint Archaeological Expedition to Gilan.
KALURAZ Figure 6. Sites of the Kaluraz/Tappe Jalaliye area. Ohtsu et al., 2006, p. 52, fig. 23. Courtesy of the Iran Japan Joint Archaeological Expedition to Gilan.
KALURAZ Figure 7. Tappe Jalaliye, before excavation. Courtesy of the Iran Japan Joint Archaeological Expedition to Gilan.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 1. Self portrait by Kamāl-al-Molk. Oil, 48 × 65.5cm, 1922, in the Majles Library. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, p. 320.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 2. Hall of Mirrors (Tālār-e āʾina), 1896. Oil. In the Golestān Palace Museum. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 231.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 3. Takiya-ye Dawlat. Oil. In the Golestān Palace Museum. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 239.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 4. Portrait of Ḥāji ʿAliqoli Khan Sardār-Asʿad Baḵtiāri. Oil, in the Majles Library Museum. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 303.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 5. Portrait of Woṭuq-al-Dawla, 1917. Oil, 72.5 × 59.5. Malek Library Museum. Gift of Ezrat-Malek Soudavar.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 6. Zanus Valley (Darra-ye Zānus), 1889. Oil, 102 × 75. In the Golestān Palace Museum. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 357.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 7. Twin Falls (Ābšār Doqolu), 1885. Oil, 65.5 × 93.5. In the Golestān Palace Museum. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 253.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 8. Geomancer (Rammāl). After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 311.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 9. Goldsmith of Baghdad and his apprentice (Zargar-e Baḡdādi va šāgerdaš), 1902. Oil, 53.5 × 43.5. In the Majles Library Museum. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 297.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Figure 10. Karbalā Square (Meydān-e Karbalā), 1902. Oil, 60.5 × 44.5. In the Goletān Palace Museum. After Sohayli-Ḵvānsāri, Kamāl-e honar, p. 285.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Plate I. Kamāl-al-Molk with his his friends and co-members of a branch of the Bidāri Lodge. After M. ʿErfān, 2/12, p. 549.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Plate II. Kamāl-al-Molk's business card. After Sohayli-Ḵᵛānsāri, p. 200.
KAMĀL-AL-MOLK, MOḤAMMAD ḠAFFĀRI Plate III. Kamāl-al-Molk with his students at the Academy of Fine Arts. After Sohayli-Ḵᵛānsāri, p. 80.
KAMĀNČA Figure 1. Ḡešak, drawing based on Kanz al-toḥaf illustrations. After Bineš, p. 113.
KAMĀNČA Plate I. Kamānča, played by Jalāl al-Dāwūd Širāzi, b/w photograph by Raymond Burnier, probably between 1934-38. After Caron and Safvate, pl. XVII.
KAMĀNČA Plate II. Two demons fettered, drawing on paper, 15th century, Iran or Central Asia. (orig. size 22.1 × 14.6 cm). Smithsonian Institution, Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Purchase F1937.25.
KĀMRĀN MIRZĀ Figure 1. Kāmrān Mirzā, After Bāmdād, Rejāl III, p. 155.
ḴĀNA-YE EDRISIHĀ Figure 1. Cover of Ḵāna-ye Edrisihā.
ḴĀNA-YE EDRISIHĀ Figure 2. Ghazaleh ‘Alizadeh (1947-1996).
KANAF Figure 1. An uprooted kenāf plant infected by Fusarium sp., the cause of root rot disease, Qarāḵayl Agricultural Experiment Station, Šāhi (Qāyem Šahr), Māzandarān, September 1965. Courtesy of the author.
KANAF Figure 2. Comparison of improved (left) and local (right) kenāf cultivars (held by the author), at age 120 days, grown side by side, Gilān, September 1965. Courtesy of the author.
KANDAHAR i. Historical Geography to 1979 Figure 1. Ancient urban sites of the Kandahar region. 1. “Old Kandahar” (before 1738). 2. Nāderābād. 3. City of Aḥmad Šāh (1747). 4. Later extension. 5. Site where the Greco-Aramaic rock inscription was found. 6. Irrigated cultivation of the oasis (market and fruit gardening). 7. Rainwater cultivation (essentially cereals). 8. Rocky areas. (Courtesy of the author)
KANDAHAR i. Historical Geography to 1979 Figure 2. Kandahar in the 17th century after Tavernier (Utrecht edition, 2 vols., 1712), described (II, p. 773) as follows: A. Chief citadel. B. Another citadel. C. Mountain in the direction of the next citadel. D. Governor's house. E. Housing of the officers and troops. F. The city's main square. G. The main street. H. Two causeways into the city. I. Path from the marsh to the city. L. Side road from the city to the chief citadel.
KANDAHAR i. Historical Geography to 1979 Figure 3. Kandahar in 1979. (After Grötzbach, 1979, p. 145. © Dr. Ludwig Reichert Verlag, Wiesbaden)
KANDAHAR i. Historical Geography to 1979 Figure 4. Commercial zones in the Old City, Kandahar. (After Wiebe, 1976, p. 138, simplified.)
KANDAHAR i. Historical Geography to 1979 Figure 5. Tax assessment on shops in the Old City, Kandahar. (After Wiebe, 1976, p. 139, simplified)
KANGA, MANECK FARDOONJI Figure 1. Photograph of M. F. Kanga.
KANGAVAR Figure 1: Kangavar, Plan, reconstructed south side and column detail.
KANGAVAR Plate I. Kangavar, platform from northwest. Courtesy of the author.
KANGAVAR Plate II. Kangavar, platform, west side. Courtesy of the author.
KANGAVAR Plate III. Kangavar, south side with eastern staircase. Courtesy of the author.
KANGAVAR Plate IV. Kangavar, south side. Courtesy of the author.
KANI, ḤĀJ MOLLĀ ʿALI Figure 1. Ḥāj Mollā ʿAli Kani.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ-e Fekri-e Kudakān va Nowjavānān i. Establishment of Kanun Figure 1. Book cover, “The little mermaid” (Doḵtarak-e daryā), tr. and illustrations Shahbanou Farah, 1967.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... iii. Book Publishing Figure 2. Book cover, Ṣamad Behrangi, “A little black fish” (Māhi-e siāh-e kučulu), illustrated by Faršid Meṯqāli, 1968.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... iii. Book Publishing Figure 3. Book cover, Mehrdād Bahār, Bastur, illustrated by Nikzād Nojumi, 1968.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... iii. Book Publishing Figure 4. Book cover, Mehdi Aḵavān Ṯāleṯ, “Once upon a time, Ferdowsi” (Āvardeand keh, Ferdowsi), illustrated by ʿAli-Akbar Ṣādeqi, 1975.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... iii. Book Publishing Figure 5. Book cover, Siāvaš Kasrāʾi, “After winter in our village” (Baʿd az zemestān dar ābādi-e mā), 1967.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... iii. Book Publishing Figure 6. Book cover, Ḡolām-Ḥosayn Ṣāʿedi, “Lost man on the beach” (Gomšode-ye labe-e daryā), 1950.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... iv. International Film Festivals Figure 7. The 12th International Film Festival for Children and Young Adults, image design for poster, Faršid Meṯqāli, 1977.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... v. Film Production: 1970-77 Figure 8. Poster, “Chess rook” (Roḵ), design by ʿA. A. Ṣādeqi, director and screenwriter, 1974.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... v. Film Production: 1970-77 Figure 9. Poster, “Excursion on a bright sunny day” (Gardeš dar yek ruz-e ḵoš-e āftābi) director and screenwriter, Ḥasan Bani-Hāšemi, 1974.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... vi. Music and Sound Production Figure 10. Record jacket, “Folk music” (Āhanghā-ye maḥalli), vocalist, Minu Javān, 1971.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... vi. Music and Sound Production Figure 11. Poster, “The voice of the poet” (Ṣedā-ye šāʿer), audio tapes and video cassettes, a collection of voices of poets, prepared by Kanun in the mid-1970s.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... vi. Music and Sound Production Figure 12. Record jacket, “Life and works of Abu’l-Ḥasan Ṣabā,” narrator, Firuzeh Amir Moʿezz, mid-1970s.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... vi. Music and Sound Production Figure 13. Record jacket, “[Life and works of] Aminollah Hossein,” text, F. Moezi Moghadam; producer, Arsalānn Sāsāni, 1972.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... vii. Visual Arts Training Center Figure 14. A scene of a play on a mobile theater. From left: ʿAli Purtāš, Afsāneh Tavakkoli, Kāmbiz Ṣamimi Mofaḵḵam, Hengāmeh Mofid, Moslem Qāsemi.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... vii. Visual Arts Training Center Figure 15. A scene of the puppet show, “Red Riding Hood” (Šenel qermezi). From left: Soheylā Taslimi, Kāmbiz Ṣamimi Mofaḵḵam, Ardavān Mofid, Morteżā Ṭāheri (Ṭezi). Performed by the mobile theater group.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... viii. The Pioneers and Promoters Figure 16. Book cover, Aḥmad-Reżā Aḥmadi, “I have something to say that only you children would believe” (Man ḥarfi dāram keh faqat šomā baččehā bāvar mikonid), illustrated by Abbas Kiarostami, 1971.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... viii. The Pioneers and Promoters Figure 17. Poster, “Where is the friend’s home?” (Ḵāne-ye dust kojāst?), producer, screenwriter, and director, Abbas Kiarostami; cinematographer, Farhād Ṣaba, 1997.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... viii. The Pioneers and Promoters Figure 18. Book cover, F. Farjām and M.  Āzād, “Uncle Nowruz” (ʿAmu nowruz), illustrated by Faršid Meṯqāli, 1968.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... viii. The Pioneers and Promoters Figure 19. Book cover, Nimā Yušij, “An ortolan in the cage” (Tukāʾi dar qafas), illustrated by Bahman Dādḵᵛāh, 1973.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... viii. The Pioneers and Promoters Figure 2. Book cover, Ṣamad Behrangi, “A little black fish” (Māhi-e siāh-e kučulu), illustrated by Faršid Meṯqāli, 1968.
KĀNUN-E PARVAREŠ ... viii. The Pioneers and Promoters Figure 20. Book cover, M.  Āzād, Zāl o Simorḡ, illustrated by Nur-al-Din Zarrinkelk, 1972.
KARAFTO CAVES Figure 1. Karafto, general view of the rock ridge. Courtesy of the author.
KARAFTO CAVES Figure 2. Karafto, Greek inscription over the door to room k. After Stein, p. 326 fig. 98.
KARAFTO CAVES Figure 3. Karafto, plan of the rock chambers by Rudolf Naumann. After von Gall, 1978, p. 92 fig. 2. Courtesy of the author.
KARAFTO CAVES Figure 4. Karafto, west wall of room k, with device for barring the door. Courtesy of the author.
KARAFTO CAVES Figure 5. Karafto, south wall of room l with outlook on the surrounding rocks. Courtesy of the author.
KARAFTO CAVES Figure 6. Karafto, ornamented window in room k. Courtesy of the author.
KARGAR, DARIUSH Figure 1. Photograph of Dariush Kargar.
KARGAR, DARIUSH Figure 2. Dariush Kargar memorial announcement, 2012.
KARGAR, DARIUSH Figure 3. Cover of the book Pāyān-e yek ʿomr by Dariush Kargar.
KARGAR, DARIUSH Figure 4. Cover of the book Ardāy-Virāf Nāma. Iranian Conceptions of the Other World by Dariush Kargar.
KARGAR, DARIUSH Figure 5. Cover of the journal Afsāne, issue 9, Spring 1373 Š./1994.
KARIM KHAN ZAND Figure 1. Portrait of Karim Khan Zand (© British Library Board, MS Or. 4938; Rieu, Persian Manuscripts, Supp., p. 262).
KĀRIZ ii. Technology Figure 1. Cross section and plan view of kārēz. After Beaumont, 1973, p. 24, fig. 1.
KĀRIZ ii. Technology Figure 2. Method of determining the gradient of a kārēz. After Goblot, 1979, pl. 3 after p. 48.
KĀRIZ ii. Technology Plate I. Aerial view of the aligned circular openings of the vertical shafts, used for digging underground water channels. Plain of Nishapur, 26 September 1977, color photograph by Georg Gerster. Courtesy of Maryam Sachs.
KĀRIZ ii. Technology Plate II. Aerial view of the aligned circular openings of the vertical shafts, used for digging underground water channels. Fars, 17 April 1976, color photograph by Georg Gerster. Courtesy of Maryam Sachs.
KĀRIZ iii. Economic and Social Contexts Figure 3. Kārēz systems in Iran. After Beaumont, 1971, p. 41 fig. 2.
KĀRIZ iii. Economic and Social Contexts Figure 4. Kārēz systems near Tehran. After Beaumont, 1973, p. 27 fig. 6.
KĀRIZ iii. Economic and Social Contexts Figure 5. Types of hydraulic engineering on the piedmont plains of Afghanistan. After Balland, 1992a, p. 111 fig. 5.
KĀRIZ iii. Economic and Social Contexts Figure 6. Long narrow strips of date palm fields irrigated by kārēz, Tidikelt, Algeria. After Kobori, 1976, pp. 44-45, fig.1.
KĀRIZ iv. Origin and Dissemination Figure 7. Sectional view of a very short underground channel, Hazārajāt, Afghanistan. After Balland and Brognetti, p. 124, fig. 1.
KARNĀ Plate I. Karnā blown in battle, from Ferdowsi, Šāh-nāma. Detail of miniature ascribed to Solṭān Moḥammad (fl. 1505-50), Safavid, Tabriz, ca. 1522-24. Ink, colors, and gold on paper. After Welch, p. 138.
KARNĀ Plate II. The naqqāra-ḵāna of the Imam Reżā Shrine, Mashad. Undated black and white photograph (ca. 1900), from: Sykes, p. 163, figure D.
KARUN RIVER i. Geography and Hydrology Figure 1. Average monthly discharge of the Karun, 1965-84. (Based on the data compiled at www.sage.wisc.edu by the Center for Stability and the Global Environment, Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison)
KĀŠĀNI, Sayyed ABU’L-QĀSEM Figure 1. Sayyed Abu’l- Qāsem Kāšāni. After  Āqeli, II, p. 138.
KASHAN i. Geography Figure 1. Map of Kashan Sub-province and adjoining areas. Adapted from several sources by EIr.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Figure 1. Zayn-al-Din minaret, Kashan: “Minaret penché,” woodcut no. 96 after photograph, in J. Dieulafoy, La Perse, la Chaldée et la Susiane: Relation de voyage, Paris, 1887 (orig. h. 35 cm), p. 198. Courtesy of the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University in the City of New York
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Figure 2. Solṭān ʿAṭābaḵš Mausoleum, adapted from left section of “imam zadeh (tombeau) a Kachan,” (orig. size 20 × 29 cm), by Eugène Flandin. After Flandin and Coste, Pl. xxx vii. Courtesy of Marquand Library of Art and Architecture, Princeton University (for the full context and size of the image see Figure 2 in section 1, above).
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Figure 3. Kashan, Friday Mosque: “Une rue—masdjed djouma,” woodcut no. 97. After J. Dieulafoy, La Perse, la Chaldée et la Susiane: Relation de voyage, Paris, 1887 (orig. h. 35 cm), p. 199. Courtesy of the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University in the City of New York.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Figure 4. ʿAbd-al-Razzāq Khan Bathhouse, interior spaces, “intérieur de ban à Kàchan,” (orig. size 28 × 40 cm), by Eugène Flandin. After Flandin and Coste, Pl. xxx viii. Courtesy of Marquand Library of Art and Architecture, Princeton University.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Figure 5. Caravansary of Amin-al-Dawla, “Le Caravansérail Tasa,” woodcut no. 95 after photograph, in J. Dieulafoy, La Perse, la Chaldée et la Susiane: Relation de voyage, Paris, 1887 (orig. h. 35 cm), unnumbered plate between pp. 194 and 197. Courtesy of the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University in the City of New York.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate I. ʿEmādi Mosque. General view of the roofs, facing south. Courtesy of Mohsen Attarha.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate II. ʿEmādi Mosque. Tri-dimensional projection. After Ganjnameh VI, p. 118.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate III. ʿEmādi Mosque. Entrance edifice from outside. Courtesy of Mohsen Attarha.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate IV. ʿEmādi Mosque. Entrance edifice from inside. After Ganjnameh VI, p. 118.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate V. ʿEmādi Mosque. Gonbadḵāna. After Ganjnameh VI, p. 119.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate VI. Friday Mosque. Courtyards, roofs, and minaret facing south. Courtesy of Mohsen Attarha.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate VII. Friday Mosque. Entrance. Courtesy of Mohsen Attarha.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate VIII. Solṭāni Seminary. General view of the courtyard and main buildings. Courtesy of Mohsen Attarha.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate IX. Solṭāni Seminary. Entrance facing the courtyard. Courtesy of Mohsen Attarha.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate X. Solṭāni Seminary. Ḥojras (dormitories). Courtesy of Mohsen Attarha.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate XI.  Āqābozorg Mosque. A general view of the courtyard facing north. After Ganjnameh VI, p. 142.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate XII.  Āqābozorg Mosque. Tri-dimensional projection. After Ganjnameh VI, p. 141.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate XIII. Āqābozorg Mosque. Northwest Šabestān (prayer hall). After Ganjnameh VI, p. 135.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate XIV.  Āqābozorg Mosque. Interior decoration of the wall. After Ganjnameh VI, p. 137.
KASHAN v. Architecture (2) Historical Monument Plate XV.  Āqābozorg Mosque. Entrance space ceiling. After Ganjnameh VI, p. 137.
KASHAN v. Architecture (3) Traditional Architecture Plate I. Vaulted vestibule (hašti) of ʿAbbāsiān Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 41.
KASHAN v. Architecture (3) Traditional Architecture Plate II. Private area with a pool (ḥawżḵāna), Eṣfahaniān Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 146.
KASHAN v. Architecture (3) Traditional Architecture Plate III. Three-window room, Borujerdihā Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 131.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate I. Southern section of the Borujerdihā Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 134.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate II. Borujerdihā Mansion: tri-dimensional projection. After Ganjnameh I, p. 134.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate III. The courtyard and southern section of the Borujerdihā Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 127.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate IV. Southwest corner of the Borujerdihā Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 130.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate V. General view of the Mortażavi Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 12.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate VI. Courtyard and southeastern corner of the Banikāẓemi Mansion, p. 14. After Ganjnameh I, p. 49.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate VII. Courtyard and southern section of the Banikāẓemi Mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 122.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate VIII. Banikāẓemi Mansion. Left: Southern section ivān. Right: Northwest corner. After Ganjnameh I, p. 120.
KASHAN v. Architecture (4) Historic Mansions Plate IX. Courtyard and northern section of the Banikāẓemi mansion. After Ganjnameh I, p. 119.
KASHMIR v. Persian Influence on Kashmiri Art Figure 1. Terracotta bas relief with a horseman in Parthian posture and costume, with quiver and fluttering scarves in the Iranian style. At the base of the plaque are incised the Kharoshthi numerals 1, 4 and 10. Sri Partap Singh Museum, Srinagar (after R. C. Kak, 1933, pl. 23).
KASHMIR v. Persian Influence on Kashmiri Art Figure 2. Srinagar, the tomb of Sultan Zayn-al-ʿĀbedin’s mother with Central Asian-style domes (after Tadgel, 1990, p. 182, pl. 208).
KASRA’I, SIAVASH Figure 1. Photograph of Siavash Kasra’i, mid-1980s. (Courtesy of Bibi Kasra’i)
KASRAVI, AḤMAD Figure 1. Photograph of Aḥmad Kasravi, early 1940s. (Courtesy of Amir Kojoori)
KĀVA NEWSPAPER Figure 1. Example of the masthead of Kāva, showing the blacksmith Kāva raising the banner of revolt (the Derafš-e Kāvīān [qq.v]; issue 5/4, April 1921).
KAWĀD I ii. Coinage Plate I. Coinage of Kawād I. (RY = regnal year.) a. First reign. AR Drachm, type I/1, mint GW. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Cabinet des Médailles, Paris; Schindel, 2004, no. 25. b. Second reign. AR Drachm, type Ia/1a, mint AY, RY 11. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Cabinet des Médailles, Paris; Schindel, 2004, no. 66. c. Second reign. AR Drachm, type Ib/1a, mint NY, RY 16. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Cabinet des Médailles, Paris; (caption too long)
KAYĀNIĀN iii. Kauui Kauuāta, Kay Kawād, Kay Kobād (Qobād) Figure 1. A Qajar-period representation of Kay Qobād. After Jalāl-al-din Mirzā, 1880, p. 110.
KAYĀNIĀN v. Kauui Usan, Kay-Us, Kay Kāvus Figure 2. A Qajar-period representation of Kay Qāvus. After Jalāl-al-din Mirzā, 1880, p. 115.
KAYĀNIĀN vii. Kauui Haosrauuah, Kay Husrōy, Kay Ḵosrow Figure 3. A Qajar-period representation of Kay Ḵosrow. After Jalāl-al-din Mirzā, 1880, p. 127.
KĀẒEM, RASTI Figure 1. Drawing of Sayyed Kāẓem Rašti.
KĀẒEMI, ḤOSAYN Figure 1. Photograph of Ḥosayn Kāẓemi
KAZERUN i. Geography Figure 1. Map of Kazerun Sub-Province. (Courtesy of Habib Borjian and Amirali Merati)
KĀZERUNI FAMILY Figure 1. Photograph of Moḥammad-Ḥosayn Kāzeruni (seated) and his sons (standing from left to right) Moḥammad-Bāqer, Moḥammad, Moḥammd-Jaʿfar, Maḥmud, and Moḥammad-ʿAli. (Courtesy of Mojdeh Kazerouni)
KĀZERUNI FAMILY Figure 2. Photograph: Seated, from left to right: Mirzā Zayn-al-ʿĀbedin, Prince Homāyun Mirzā Amir Arfaʿ, Āqā Mirzā ʿAbbās Neʿmat-Allāhi Ṣāber-ʿAlišāh, Ḥāj Mirzā ʿAbd-al-Ḥosayn Ḏu’l-Riāsatayn (the leader [qoṭb] of the Neʿmat-Allāhi Sufi order), Ḥāj Mirzā ʿAli-Akbar Mowāfeq-ʿAlišāh, Moḥammad-Jaʿfar Kāzeruni, and Mortażā Neʿmat-Allāhi. (Courtesy of Amir Hossein Forsat)
KÉGL, SÁNDOR Figure 1. Photograph of Sándor Kégl (Courtesy of the Oriental Collection of the Library of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences)
KERIYA Figure 1. Keriya and its location between the Kunlun mountains and the Taklamakan desert. © Alain Cariou, 2008.
KERIYA Figure 2. Keriya landscape: the oasis is composed of small plots of land (alfalfa in the foreground) surrounded by a belt of tick poplar hedges. Scene of rural life at the end of winter; men clearing of the land before the first sowing (mainly wheat, cotton, and rice) and irrigation of the agricultural season. © Alain Cariou, 2008
KERMAN i. Geography Figure 1. Map of Kerman Province: mountains, cities, and roads. (Courtesy of Habib Borjian and Amirali Merati)
KERMAN i. Geography Figure 2. Map of Kerman Province: Sub-provinces and districts. (Courtesy of Habib Borjian and Amirali Merati)
KERMAN i. Geography Table 1. Kerman City Temperature and Precipitation.
KERMAN i. Geography Table 2. Major earthquakes of Kerman.
KERMAN i. Geography Table 3. Sub-provinces of Kerman.
KERMAN i. Geography Table 4. Coordinates and Elevations of Cities of Kerman Province.
KERMAN ii. Historical Geography Figure 1. “Data from American Map Service Sheets H-40J, H-40I and 1956 aerial photo graphs (1:60,000). (Paul Ward English, City and Village in Iran, p. 6, fig. 2 © 1966 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. Reprinted by permission of The University of Wisconsin Press).
KERMAN ii. Historical Geography Figure 2. Data from map in Sykes, 1902, facing p. 188; other travel descriptions; and field observation (Paul Ward English, City and Village in Iran, p. 40, fig. 11 © 1966 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. Reprinted by permission of The University of Wisconsin Press).
KERMAN ii. Historical Geography Figure 3. Data from Sahab Geographical and Drafting Institute's 1960 Street Map of Kirman (c. 1:10,000); 1956 aerial photographs (1:6,000 and 1:12,500); and field observation (Paul Ward English, City and Village in Iran, p. 47, fig. 12 © 1966 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. Reprinted by permission of The University of Wisconsin Press).
KERMANSHAH i. Geography Figure 1. Map of Kermanshah Province, sub-provinces and districts. (Courtesy of Sahab Geographic and Drafting Institute, Tehran).
KETĀBḴĀNA-YE MELLI-E TĀJIKESTĀN Figure 1. Ferdowsi Library. (Photograph by Evelin Grassi, 2007).
KETĀBḴĀNA-YE MELLI-E TĀJIKESTĀN Figure 2. Tajikistan National Library. (Photograph by Evelin Grassi, 2013).
KHACHIKIAN, SAMUEL Figure 1. Photograph of Samuel Khachikian.
KHADEMI, ALI MOHAMMAD Figure 1. Photograph of Ali Mohammad Khademi. Courtesy of Abbas Atrvash.
KHADEMI, ALI MOHAMMAD Figure 2. Ali Mohammad Khademi with management team at Iran Air. Courtesy of Rahavard.
KHADEMI, ALI MOHAMMAD Figure 3. Ali Mohammad Khademi at Northrop University.
KHAKSAR, MANSUR Figure 1. Photograph of Mansur Khaksar.
KHAKSAR, MANSUR Figure 2. Book cover, Va čand noqṭa-ye digar.
KHALCHAYAN Figure 1. Clay head of Heraus clansman, Khalchayan. Mid-1st century BCE (Pugachenkova, 1966, No. 56).
KHALCHAYAN Figure 2. Silver coin of Greco-Bactrian king, Demetrius. 2nd century BCE (Staviskij, 1986).
KHALCHAYAN Figure 3. Gold plaque, Oxus Treasure. 4th century B.C.E (?) (B.M. No. 123949; Dalton, 1964, No. 48).
KHALCHAYAN Figure 4. Terracotta emblemata, Ai Khanum (No. 1156). 3rd-2nd century BCE.
KHALCHAYAN Figure 5. Copper trumpet, Gonur (southeastTurkmenistan, ancient Margiana, neighboring Bactria). 2nd millennium BCE (Lawergren, 2003).
KHALCHAYAN Figure 6. Winged lion-gryphon, Oxus Treasure. Gold, 5th-4th century BCE (B.M. no 123924; Dalton, 1964, No. 23).
KHALKHAL ii. Basic Population Data Figure 1. Map of the distribution of population in the five traditional sub-districts of Khalkhal. (Courtesy of the author).
KHALKHAL ii. Basic Population Data Figure 2. Map of the administrative divisions of the former district of Khalkhal in 1377 Š./1998. (Courtesy of the author).
KHALKHAL ii. Basic Population Data Table 1. Evolution of the population of Khalkhal 1966-2006.
KHALKHAL ii. Basic Population Data Table 2. Administration division of the former šahrestân of Khalkhal in 1998.
KHANLARI, PARVIZ Figure 1. Photograph of Parviz Natel Khanlari.
KHANLARI, PARVIZ Figure 2. Book cover of Qāfela-sālār-e Soḵan: majmuʿa-ye maqālāt darbāra-ye Ḵānlari.
KHANLARI, PARVIZ Figure 3. Book cover of Soḵanvāra.
KHANLARI, PARVIZ Figure 4. Book cover of Samak-e ʿayyār.
KHANLARI, PARVIZ Figure 5. Book cover of Haftād soḵan, vol. I.
KHANSARI, MOHAMMAD Figure 1. Photograph of Mohammad Khansari.
KHANSARI, MOHAMMAD Figure 2. Book cover of Mohammad Khansari, Manṭeq-e ṣuri.
KHANSARI, MOHAMMAD Figure 3. Book cover of Mohammad Khansari, Farhang-e eṣṭelāḥāt-e manṭeqi.
KHANSARI, MOHAMMAD Figure 4. Book cover Mohammad Khansari, Isāḡuji.
KHANSARI, MOHAMMAD Figure 5. Grave of Mohammad Khansari in Behešt-e Zahrā Cemetery, Tehran (Bahāri, 2010, p. 126).
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 1. Miniature by Behzād, claimed as one of the first illustrations of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. The miniature is contained in a manuscript dating from around 1500, published in facsimile by the Indian scholar Mafuz ul-Haq in 1939.
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 2. Illustration by Elihu Vedder (1836-1923), attached to quatrain 43 in FitzGerald’s third edition, published by Houghton Mifflin in 1884.
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 3. Illustration by Gilbert James (fl. 1895-1926) for quatrain 13 in FitzGerald’s first edition, published by Leonard Smithers in 1898.
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 4. History of publication of illustrated editions of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam from 1859 (date of FitzGerald’s first edition) to 2004. The figures cover illustrated editions by all translators and in all languages so far identified. They include new editions and reprints of earlier illustrated versions, where known; the number of reprints is believed to be underestimated.
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 5. Illustration by Edmund Dulac (1882-1953) for quatrain 12 in FitzGerald’s second edition, published by Hodder and Stoughton in 1909.
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 6. Illustration by Andrew Peno (dates unknown) for quatrain 18 in FitzGerald’s first edition, published by Grange Books in 2001
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 7. Illustration by Hojat Shakiba (born 1949), published in a multi lingual edition by Gooya House in Tehran in 1999. The illustration is not related to a specific quatrain, but based on the actual tomb of Khayyam in Nishapur.
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 8. Illustration by Doris M Palmer for quatrain 20 in FitzGerald’s first edition, published by Leopold B Hill in 1921.
KHAYYAM, OMAR vi. Illustrations of English Translations Figure 9. Illustration by M Karpuzas (dates unknown), published in a multi lingual edition by Sharq in Tashkent in 1997. The illustration is not related to a specific quatrain.
KHAYYAM, OMAR ix. Translations into Italian Figure 1. Frontispiece in Diego Angeli, Edward Fitzgerald: Quartine di Omar Khayyám, Versione di Diego Angeli, Bergamo, n.d., reproducing one of Elihu Vedder's illustrations for the journal Il Convito. It depicts FitzGerald’s quatrain 76 (in the 2nd edition) "The Moving Finger writes …".
KHAYYAM, OMAR xiii . Musical Works Based on the Rubaiyat Figure 1. Cover for CD of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam with recitation and singing in Persian, from Mahoor Institute of Culture and Art, 2005. The recording was originally made in the 1970’s.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xiii . Musical Works Based on the Rubaiyat Figure 2. Cover of the score for Liza Lehmann’s 1896 song cycle ‘In a Persian Garden’ (Designed for American edition, G Shirmer, 1898). Illustration courtesy of Jos Coumans.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xiii . Musical Works Based on the Rubaiyat Figure 3. Granville Bantock (frontispiece of G. Bantock, ed., One Hundred Folksongs of all Nations, Boston, 1911).
KHAYYAM, OMAR xiii . Musical Works Based on the Rubaiyat Figure 4. First page of vocal score for Sir Granville Bantock’s oratorio ‘Omar Khayyam’ (W. Breitkopf & Hartel, 1906).
KHAYYAM, OMAR xiii . Musical Works Based on the Rubaiyat Figure 5. Cover for CD of ‘The Rubaiyat of Dorothy Ashby’ from Dusty Grove America Inc, 2007. Recording was originally issued in 1970. Cover shows Japanese koto which is among the instruments included in this setting of FitzGerald’s Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 1. Diagram for Khayyam’s proof of the third proposition.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 2. Illustration of anthyphairesis.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 3. Illustration of anthyphairetic definition of same ratio.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 4. Diagram for Khayyam’s untitled essay on the division of the quadrant on the circle.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 5. Diagram for Māhāni’s solution to Archimedes’ lemma.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 6. Diagram for Khayyam’s treatise on algebra: extracting the square root.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 7. Diagram for Khayyam’s third solution for the square root.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 8. Diagram for Khayyam’s construction of a cube.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 9. Diagram 1 for Khayyam’s solution of cubic equations.
KHAYYAM, OMAR xv. As Mathematician Figure 10. Diagram 2 for Khayyam’s solution of cubic equations.
KIĀ, ṢĀDEQ Figure 1. Photograph of Ṣādeq Kia (after ʿA. Bahrāmi, ed., Arj-nāma-ye Ṣādeq-e Kiā, Tehran, 2008, dust jacket).
KING OF THE BENIGHTED Figure 1. Book cover, King of the Benighted
KIRSTE, JOHANN FERDINAND OTTO Figure 1. Johann and Anna Kirste, wedding photograph, 28 July 1888. Courtesy of Daniel Kirste.
ḴODĀYDĀDZĀDA, BĀBĀ-YUNOS Figure 1. Bābā-Yunos Ḵodāydādzāda. (Source: Braginskiĭ et al., p. 681).
KOJUR i. Historical Geography Table 1. Subdivisions of Kojur.
KOJUR i. Historical Geography Figure 1. Map of the rural districts (dehestāns) of the Ḥuma district (baḵš) of Nowšahr sub-province (šahrestān). The Ḥuma district corresponds to the historical Kojur. The map was composed by Habib Borjian from the data in MAI, 1969.
KONOW, STEN Figure 1. Sten Konow.
KÖROĞLU i. Literary Tradition Figure 1. Tony Johannot (1803-1842), “Kourroglou,” after G. Sand, 1853, p. 1. Courtesy of Butler Library, Columbia University in the City of New York.
KÖROĞLU ii. Performance Aspects Figure 1. “Kuroḡli va qahramānlār,” after Kolliāt-e dāstān-e Kuroḡli, p. 136. Courtesy of Butler Library, Columbia University in the City of New York.
ḴOSROW I iii. Coinage Figure 1. Coinage of Ḵosrow I.
KŘIKAVOVÁ, ADÉLA Figure 1. Adéla Křikavová.
KUHPAYA i. The District Figure 1. Kupā, Friday mosque, dome. (Photograph by the author, 2011).
KUHPAYA i. The District Figure 2. Kupa's Friday mosque, a corner of the square structure supporting the dome. (Photograph by the author, 2011).
KUHPAYA i. The District Figure 3. Kupa's Friday mosque, mehrāb. (Photograph by the author, 2011).
KUHPAYA i. The District Figure 4. The Abbasid caravansary of Kupa,. courtyard. (Photograph by the author, 2011).
KUHPAYA i. The District Figure 5. The Abbasid caravansary of Kupa, detail. (Photograph by the author, 2011).
KUHPAYA i. The District Figure 6. Kupā. Ābanbār-e Bāḡčaḵān, a Safavid cistern, with an old mud wall in the background. (Photograph by the author, 2011).
KULAB Figure 1. Kulab Teacher Training College, March 2007. (Courtesy of Maryam Borjian).
KULAB Figure 2. Mausoleum of Mir Sayyed ʿAli Hamadāni in Kulab, March 2007. (Courtesy of Maryam Borjian).
KULAB Figure 3. Modern fortress around Holbok/Hulbuk archeological excavation site, March 2007. (Courtesy of Maryam Borjian).
KUSTĪG Figure 1. A kustīg woven in Kerman, 2003. (Photograph courtesy of J. K. Choksy).
KUSTĪG Figure 2. Mrs. Najamai M. Kotwal weaving a kustīg, Mumbai, 1990. (Photograph courtesy of F. M. Kotwal).
KUSTĪG Figure 3. Ritual of “tieing the holy cord” (kustī bastan), Mumbai, 1984. (Photograph courtesy of J. K. Choksy).

(Cross-Reference)

Originally Published: January 1, 2000

Last Updated: January 1, 2000