Table of Contents
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FĀRŪQĪ DYNASTY
Carl W. Ernst
of Khandesh, lit. "land of the khans" in present-day Madhya Pradesh (1370-1601). The prosperity of Khandesh depended upon trade and the production of fine textiles. Patronage of Češtī Sufism also was an important element of Fārūqī state policy.
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FĀRŪQĪ EBRĀHĪM
Cross-Reference
See FARHANG-E EBRĀHĪMĪ.
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FĀRŪQĪ, MOLLĀ MAḤMŪD
Cross-reference
See Supplement.
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FARVI DIALECT
Habib Borjian
Farvi or Farvigi is the native dialect of Farroḵi, a township in the sub-province of Ḵur o Biābānak on the edge of the Great Persian Desert.
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FĀRYĀB
Daniel Balland
by the 10th century, one of the towns of the Farighunid princes of Gūzgān, vassals of the Samanids. The medieval name was revived when the high governorate (ḥokūmat-e ʿalā) of Maymana was elevated to the rank of province (welāyat). Its cities, besides Maymana, are Andḵūy and Dawlatābād.
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FĀRYĀBĪ, ẒAHĪR-AL-DĪN ABU’L-FAŻL ṬĀHER
J.T.P. de Bruijn
b. Moḥammad, twelfth century Persian poet who used Ẓahīr as his pen name.
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FARYĀD
Nassereddin Parvin
the title of seven publications in Persian.
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FARYŪMAD
Chahryar Adle
(modern FARŪMAD), MONUMENTS OF.
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FARYŪMADĪ, YAMĪN-AL-DĪN
Cross-Reference
See EBN YAMĪN.
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FARZĀD, MASʿŪD
Ahmad Karimi Hakkak
Throughout this period, Farzād wrote poetry, mostly within the classical tradition. In 1942 he published a selection of his poems in a volume entitled Waqtī ke šāʿer būdam (When I was a poet). He had also begun work on a new edition of Ḥāfeẓ’s Dīvān, a task which became a life-long labor.
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