Table of Contents
-
FATḤ-ʿALĪ KHAN AFŠAR ARAŠLŪ
Cross-Reference
See AFŠĀR.
-
FATḤ-ʿALĪ KHAN QĀJĀR
ʿABD-AL-ḤOSAYN NAVĀʾĪ
chief of the Ašāqa-bāš division of the Qajar tribes at Astarābād at the time of the demise of the Safavid dynasty.
-
FATḤ-ʿALĪ SHAH QĀJĀR
Abbas Amanat
(1769-1834), second ruler of the Qajar dynasty. He transformed a largely Turkic tribal khanship into a centralized and stable monarchy on the old imperial model which brought to the Guarded Domains of Persia (mamālek-e maḥrūsa-ye Īrān) a period of relative calm and prosperity, secured a state-religious symbiosis, and fostered a period of cultural and artistic revival.
This Article Has Images/Tables. -
FATḤ-ALLĀH ŠĪRĀZĪ, SAYYED MĪR
Sharif Husain Qasemi
a famous sixteenth century Sufi, an official in Mughal India, and one of the most learned men of his time.
-
FATḤ-NĀMA
C. Edmund Bosworth
Arabic-Persian term used to denote proclamations and letters announcing victories in battle or the successful conclusion of military campaigns.
-
FATIMIDS
Farhad Daftary
relations with Persia. A major Ismaʿili Shiʿite dynasty, the Fatimids founded their own caliphate, in rivalry with the ʿAbbasids, and ruled over different parts of the Islamic world, from North Africa and Sicily to Palestine and Syria.
-
FATTĀḤĪ NĪŠĀBŪRĪ, MOḤAMMAD
Tahsın Yazici
b. Yaḥyā Sībak (d. 1448), Persian poet of the Timurid era, born in Nīšāpūr (hence his nesba Nīšābūrī) at an unknown date.
-
FATWĀ
Hamid Algar
the authoritative ruling of a religious scholar on questions of Islamic jurisprudence that are either dubious or obscure in nature or which have newly arisen without known precedent.
-
FAUNA i. FAUNA OF PERSIA
Steven Anderson
the assemblage of animal species, generally excluding domestic animals, living within a defined geographical area or ecological zone.
-
FAUNA ii, iii. FAUNA OF CENTRAL ASIA
O. L. Kryzhanovskiĭ
the assemblage of animal species, generally excluding domestic animals, living within a defined geographical area or ecological zone. OVERVIEW of the entry: i. Fauna of Persia. ii. Fauna of Afghanistan. iii. Fauna of Central Asia.