Table of Contents
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MONGOLS
Peter Jackson
an Altaic people who conquered an empire that embraced China, Central Asia, the south Russian steppe, Iran, Afghanistan and Iraq.
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MONGOLS ii. Mongolian Loanwords in Persian
Michael Knüppel
early Turkic and Mongolian have many common features that were occasionally interpreted as indications to a genetic relationship between the two language families.
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MONJIK TERMEḎI
Ehsan Shavarebi
a Persian-language poet of the late 10th century.
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MONKEY
Cross-Reference
See BŪZĪNA.
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MONẒEM, Mirzā ʿAbd-al-Wāḥed
Keith Hitchins
(1875 or 1877-1934), a Tajik poet, social activist, and journalist. Raised and influenced by Ṣadr-e Żiāʾ, he eventually embarked upon a career as a poet and commentator on public issues as an ardent proponent of education and general enlightenment, and a resolute opponent of the emir of Bokhara’s regime.
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MOOREY, Peter Roger Stuart
John Curtis
Moorey sat on various administrative bodies and received many distinctions. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1967. Reflecting his involvement with Iranian studies and related fields, he was a member of the Governing Council of the British Institute of Persian Studies.
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MOQANNAʿ
Patricia Crone
(lit. “the veiled one,” d. 163/780 or later), leader of a rebellious movement in Sogdiana.
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MORḠ-E SAḤAR
Morteza Hosayni Dehkordi and Parvin Loloi
(Dawn bird), a taṣnif (song) in māhur mode, probably written for its music around 1921, when the first signs of dictatorship were appearing.
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MORḠĀB
Habib Borjian
district covering the Pamir Plateau in eastern Tajikistan, of which it is the administrative center.
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MORGENSTIERNE, Georg Valentin von Munthe af
Fridrick Thordarson
Norwegian linguist and orientalist, specializing in Indo-Iranian languages, particularly those spoken in Afghanistan, the Pamirs, and the northwest of the Indian subcontinent (1892-1978).
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