Table of Contents
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GERMANY iii. Iranian studies in German: Pre-Islamic period
Rüdiger Schmitt
This contribution aims at presenting an overview of the studies on all aspects of the culture of pre-Islamic Iran as conducted by German, Austrian, and Swiss scholars.
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GERMANY iv. Iranian studies in German: Islamic Period
Bert G. Fragner
Until World War I, there were only a few scholars concentrating on subjects specifically Iranian, but many Orientalists did not refrain from dealing with Iranian, particularly Persian, affairs.
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GERMANY v. German travelers and explorers in Persia
Oliver Bast
Hans Schiltberger, a Bavarian soldier, was the first German to give an eyewitness account of his travels in Persia. Initially captured by the Ottomans in 1396, he later became a prisoner of Tīmūr at the battle of Ankara (1402).
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GERMANY vi. Collections and Study of Persian Art in Germany
Jens Kröger
From the 19th century on, Persian works of art were collected systematically to acquire knowledge of the world and to educate and inspire artists and craftsmen. Collecting, exhibiting, and studying Persian art reached an unprecedented scale in the 20th century.
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GERMANY viii. German cultural influence in Persia
Christl Catanzaro
A lasting influence was mainly exercised on Persians who either attended a German school in Persia, had other personal contacts with Germans, studied in Germany, or worked there.
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GERMANY ix. Germans in Persia
Oliver Bast
The Germans in Persia who have risen to a certain prominence fall mainly into one or more of the following categories: a) travelers and explorers (see above); b) experts in the service of the Persian government; c) agents and soldiers; d) members of German institutions in Persia.
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GERMANY x. The Persian community in Germany
Asghar Schirazi
Only a small number of Persians resided in Germany before World War I. They were for the most part students besides several merchants and a few political emigrants.
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GERMANY xi. Iranian Coins in the Federal Bank of Germany
Karin Mosig-Walburg
The collection of Iranian coins in the Deutsche Bundesbank comprises a number of pieces of rare or very rare specimens, almost all minted in precious metal, from Achaemenids to Pahlavi dynasties.
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GEROWGĀN-GĪRĪ
Cross-Reference
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GEŠNĪZ
Cross-Reference
See CORIANDER.