Table of Contents

  • ḤASAN B. MOHAMMAD NIŠĀBURI

    cross-reference

    See NIŠĀBURI, ḤASAN B. MOḤAMMAD.

  • ḤASAN B. MUSĀ NOWBAḴTI

    cross-reference

    See NOWBAḴTI, ḤASAN B. MUSĀ.

  • ḤASAN B. NUḤ B. YUSOF

    Ismail K. Poonawala

    a Mostaʿli Ṭayyebi Ismaʿili savant and the author of Ketāb al-azhār, a chrestomathy of Ismaʿili literature (d. 1533).

  • ḤASAN B.TIMURTAŠ B. ČUBĀN KUČAK

    Cross-Reference

    See CHOBANIDS.

  • ḤASAN BAṢRI

    Christopher Melchert

    , ABU SAʿID B. ABI’L-ḤASAN YASĀR, an important early Muslim preacher, theologian, jurist, Koran-reciter, and ascetic (642-728).

  • ḤASAN BEG RUMLU

    Sh. Quinn

    (b. 1530-31), author of Aḥsan al-tawāriḵ and a cavalryman (qurči) of the Rumlu Turkman tribe of qezelbāš during the reign of Shah Ṭahmāsb Ṣafawi.

  • ḤASAN BOZORG B. ḤOSAYN

    cross-reference

    See JALAYERIDS.

  • ḤASAN GĀNGU

    M. Shokoohy

    , ʿALĀ ʿ-AL-DIN ḤASAN BAHMANŠĀH (r. 1347-57), a Khorasani adventurer at the court of Delhi.

  • ḤASAN KHAN QĀJĀR SĀRI AṢLĀN

    cross-reference

    See SĀRI ASÂLĀN.

  • ḤASAN ṢABBĀḤ

    Farhad Daftary

    prominent Ismaʿili dāʿi  and founder of the medieval Nezāri Ismaʿili state (b. 1050s, d. 1124).

  • ḤASAN ŠIRĀZI

    Hamid Algar

    , MIRZĀ MOḤAMMAD, often referred to as Mirzā-ye Širāzi, leading Shiʿite cleric chiefly renowned for the role he played in the celebrated Tobacco Boycott of 1892 (1814-1895).

  • ḤASAN-ʿALI BEG BESṬĀMI

    Ernst Tucker

    one of Nāder Shah’s closest associates, who held the title moʿayyer al-mamālek or “chief assayer” and played an important advisory role throughout Nāder’s reign.

  • ḤASAN-ʿALI MIRZĀ ŠOJĀʿ-AL-ṢALṬANA

    cross-reference

    See ŠOJĀʿ-AL-ṢALṬANA, ḤASAN-ʿALI MIRZĀ.

  • ḤASAN-E ḠAZNAVI

    Julie Scott Meisami

    , SAYYED EMĀM AŠRAF ḤASAN B. MOḤAMMAD ḤOSAYNI, poet chiefly associated with the court of the Ghaznavid ruler Bahrāmšāh (d. ca. 1161).

  • ḤASANI, ABU’L-ʿABBĀS AḤMAD B. EBRĀHIM

    Wilferd Madelung

    Zaydi scholar from Āmol in Ṭabarestān, who flourished in the first half of the 3rd/9th century and taught three Caspian Zaydi imams.

  • ḤASANLU TEPPE

    Robert H. Dyson, Jr

    archeological site in West Azerbaijan Province in northwest Persia, a short distance southwest of Lake Urmia (former Reżāʾiya). OVERVIEW of the entry: i. The site. ii. The golden bowl.

  • ḤASANLU TEPPE i. THE SITE

    Robert H. Dyson, Jr

    This is the largest site in the Qadar River valley and dominates the small plain known as Solduz. The site consists of a 25 m high central “Citadel” mound surrounded by a low Outer Town.

    This Article Has Images/Tables.

  • ḤASANLU TEPPE ii. THE GOLDEN BOWL

    Robert H. Dyson, Jr

    The “gold bowl of Ḥasanlu” was found in the debris of Burned Building I West on the Citadel Mound at Ḥasanlu in 1958. It had fallen into room 9 in the southeastern corner of the building.

    This Article Has Images/Tables.

  • ḤASANVAND

    Pierre Oberling

    a Lor tribe of the Piškuh region in Lorestān. In the 1870s it numbered some 2,500 families distributed among 16 tiras.

  • ḤĀŠEM, RAḤIM

    Habib Borjian

    (1908,-1993), Tajik essayist, literary critic, and translator, who is considered to have been one of the founders of modern Tajik literature.

    This Article Has Images/Tables.