Table of Contents
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ḤĀJEB
C. Edmund Bosworth, Rudi Matthee
administrative and then military office in the pre-modern Iranian world.
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ḤĀJEB i. IN THE MEDIEVAL ISLAMIC PERIOD
C. Edmund Bosworth
The office of ḥājeb, implying military command, appears in the Iranian world with the Samanids, where it probably grew out of the amir’s domestic household.
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ḤĀJEB ii. IN THE SAFAVID AND QAJAR PERIODS
Rudi Matthee
In the Safavid period the ḥājeb, the major domo or master of ceremony, was called the išik-āqāsi-bāši, literally “head of the masters of the threshold.”
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ḤĀJI ʿALILU
Pierre Oberling
a Turkic tribe of Persian Azerbaijan. Its main branch lives north of Varzaqān and Ahar, in Qarājadāḡ (Arasbārān); another branch dwells in the vicinity of Marāḡa.
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ḤĀJI ĀQĀ
F. Farzaneh
a satirical novella by Ṣādeq Hedāyat, published in the journal Soḵan in 1945, followed by a second edition in 1952.
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ḤĀJI BĀBĀ
Nasseredin Parvin
a satirical and politically critical newspaper, published in Tehran, 1949-53.
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ḤĀJI BĀBĀ AFŠĀR
Anna Vanzan
son of an officer in the army of the Crown Prince ʿAbbās Mirzā and one of the first Persian students sent to study in Europe (1811).
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ḤĀJI BĀBĀ OF EṢFAHĀN
cross-reference
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ḤĀJI FIRUZ
Mahmoud Omidsalar
a prominent type of traditional folk entertainer, who appears as a street performer in the days preceding Nowruz. The Ḥāji Firuz entertains passers-by by singing traditional songs and dancing and playing his tambourine for a few coins.
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ḤĀJI MIRZĀ ĀQĀSI
Cross-Reference
grand vizier of Moḥammad Shah Qāǰār (r. 1250-64/1834-48) between 1251-64/1835-48. See ĀQĀSI, ḤĀJI MIRZĀ.