Encyclopædia Iranica
Table of Contents
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ADĪB NAṬANZĪ
ʿA. N. Monzawī
poet and linguist of the 5th/11th century, from Naṭanz, near Isfahan.
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ADĪB NĪŠĀBURĪ
J. Matīnī
Persian litterateur and poet (19th century).
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ADĪB PĪŠĀVARĪ
Munibur Rahman
poetic name of SAYYED AḤMAD B. ŠEHĀB-AL-DĪN RAŻAWĪ (1844-1930).
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ADĪB ṢĀBER
Ḏ. Ṣafā
famous poet of the first half of the 6th/12th century.
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ADĪB ṬĀLAQĀNĪ
M. Momen
prominent Iranian Bahaʾi author of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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ADĪB-AL-MAMĀLEK FARĀHĀNĪ
Munibur Rahman
poet and journalist (1860-1917).
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ĀDĪNEVAND
P. Oberling
a small Lur tribe of Lorestān which lives the year round in the baḵš of Ṭarhān.
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ʿADL, Aḥmad-Ḥosayn
Bāqer ʿĀqeli
minister of agriculture, Director General of the Plan Organization, and the first director of the College of Agronomy (1898-1963).
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ʿADL, MOṢṬAFĀ
Bāqer ʿĀqeli
jurist, professor of law, diplomat, minister and senator, known by the title Manṣur-al-Salṭana (1882–1950).
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ʿADL-E MOẒAFFAR
J. Calmard, L. P. Elwell-Sutton
“Moẓaffar’s justice,” a phrase connected with the events of the Constitutional Revolution (1905-11) and the name of a newspaper.
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ADLER, ELKAN NATHAN
Dalia Yasharpour
avid traveler and collector of Hebrew, Judeo-Persian, and Judeo-Tajik manuscripts from the Jewish Persian and Bukharan communities (1861-1946). In 1921, personal circumstances compelled Adler to sell his manuscript and book collections to the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati and the Jewish Theological Seminary of New York.
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ADMINISTRATION in Iran
Multiple Authors
This entry covers state administration in Iran in the modern period, from the rise of the Safavids to the fall of the Pahlavis in 1979.
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ADMINISTRATION vi. Safavid, Zand, and Qajar periods
S. Bakhash
The rise of the Safavids was marked by developments that significantly influenced the nature of political, military, and revenue administration.
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ADMINISTRATION vii. Pahlavi period
R. Sheikholeslami
The constitution of 1906 and the supplementary laws of 1907 provided the juridical foundation for a legal-rational state within which the legislature was empowered to establish and modify the administration.
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ʿADNĪ, MAḤMŪD PĀŠĀ
T. Yazici
(879/1474), Ottoman vizier and poet, better known in Turkish literature by his pen name ʿAdnī.
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ADRAPANA
C. J. Brunner
the third station from the western border of “Upper Media” recorded by Isidore of Charax in the 1st century CE.
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ADRĀVVŪN
M. F. Kanga
Gujarati term for the Parsi betrothal ceremony (in Persian nāmzadī).
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ADUKANAIŠA
R. Schmitt
(a-du-u-k-n-i-š-), name of the first month (March-April) of the Old Persian calendar.
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ĀDUR
M. Boyce
(and ādar) Middle Persian word for “fire;” the Avestan form is ātar (of unknown derivation), and the late form is arabicized in New Persian as āẕar.
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ĀDUR BURZĒN-MIHR
M. Boyce
an Ātaš Bahrām, i.e., a Zoroastrian sacred fire of the highest grade.


