Encyclopædia Iranica
Table of Contents
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SUYĀB
Gregory Semenov
now called Ak-Beshim, the site of an important city on the Silk Road, located 60 km to the east of the city of Bishkek in Kyrgyzstan.
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SWEDEN
Multiple Authors
i. Persian Art Collections, ii. Swedish Officers in Persia, 1911-15, iii. Swedish Archeological Mission to Iran, iv. Iranian Community
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SWEDEN i. PERSIAN ART COLLECTIONS
Karin Еdahl
Persian art collections in Sweden contain items from the prehistoric period (3600 BCE) to the 19th century. The first artifacts of possibly Iranian origin were brought by Vikings (or Rus), who traveled to the shores of the Caspian and there met with merchants from Iran. Notably a 9th-century glass beaker and two bronze jugs, finds from Viking burial sites, bear witness to these contacts.
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SWEDEN ii. SWEDISH OFFICERS IN PERSIA, 1911-15
Mohammad Fazlhashemi
In October 1910, increasing unrest in southern Persia led the British government to demand that the Persian central government restore order. The Persian government decided to create a highway gendarmerie with the aid of European instructors.
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SWEDEN iii. SWEDISH ARCHEOLOGICAL MISSIONS TO IRAN
Carl Nylander
This article provides an overview of Swedish archeological missions to Iran from the beginning of contact between Swedish and Persian culture in the 17th century to present times.
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SWEDEN iv. Iranian Community
Hassan Hosseini-Kaladjahi and Melissa Kelly
formation of the Iranian community (immigration), demographic profile and geographic distribution, economic, social, cultural and political life, and finally, return to Iran or emigration to other countries.
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SYKES, Ella Constance
Denis Wright
(1863-1939), traveler and writer about Iran, sister of Percy M. Sykes.
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SYKES, Percy Molesworth
Denis Wright
, Sir (1867-1945), soldier, diplomat, traveler, and writer who wrote extensively on Iran.
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SYNGUÉ SABUR: PIERRE DE PATIENCE
FARANGUIS HABIBI
novella in French by Atiq Rahimi (ʿAtiq Raḥimi; b. Kabul, 1962), the Afghan writer and director.
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SYRIAC LANGUAGE i. IRANIAN LOANWORDS IN SYRIAC
Claudia A. Ciancaglini
Syriac, originally the eastern Aramaic dialect of the city of Edessa, became the most important language spoken and written by Christian communities during the Sasanian era from Egypt and Asia Minor to Syria, Iran, and Mesopotamia.
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SYRIAC LANGUAGE ii. SYRIAC WRITINGS ON PRE-ISLAMIC IRAN
Phillipe Gignoux
The Syriac works which provide information about pre-Islamic Iran can be divided into several groups, excluding literary works as such.


