Table of Contents
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DAʿWAT-E ESLĀMĪ
Nassereddin Parvin
lit. "the Islamic call"; a monthly religious journal published in Kermānšāh from November-December 1927 to June 1936.
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DAWĀTDĀR
C. Edmund Bosworth
lit. “keeper, bearer of [the royal] inkwell or inkstand”; title of various officials in medieval Islamic states.
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DAWLATĀBĀD
Daniel Balland
name of several localities in Afghanistan that have grown up around civil or military government buildings.
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DAWLATĀBĀDĪ, SAYYED ʿALĪ-MOḤAMMAD
Cyrus Amir-Mokri
(b. Dawlatābād, 1868, d. Tehran, Šawwāl May-June 1923), prominent politician and deputy of the Persian parliament.
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DAWLATĀBĀDĪ, SAYYED YAḤYĀ
Abbas Amanat
(b. Dawlatābād. near Isfahan, 8 January 1863, d. Tehran, 26 October 1939), educator, political activist, and memoirist of the constitutional and postconstitutional periods.
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DAWLATĀBĀDĪ, ṢEDDĪQA
Mehranguiz Manoutchehrian
(b. Isfahan, 1883, d. Tehran, 28 July 1961), journalist, educator, and pioneer in the movement to emancipate women in Persia.
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DAWLATḴĒL
Daniel Balland
tribal name common among the eastern Pashtun at various levels of tribal segmentation.
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DAWLATŠĀH SAMARQANDĪ
ḎABĪH-ALLĀH ṢAFĀ
(b. ca. 1438, d. 1494 or 1507), one of the few authors before the 16th century to have devoted a work entirely to poets, arranged more or less chronologically.
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DAWLATŠĀH, MOḤAMMAD-ʿALĪ MĪRZĀ
Abbas Amanat
(1789-1821), eldest son of Fatḥ-ʿAlī Shah and powerful prince-governor of western provinces of Persia.
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DAWLATZĪ
Daniel Balland
(singular Dawlatzay), ethnic name common among the eastern Pashtun on both sides of the Durand Line.