Encyclopædia Iranica
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Italy iv. TRAVEL ACCOUNTS
Michele Bernardini, Anna Vanzan
Italian travel accounts represent a major source for the history of Iran, especially that of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
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HISTORIOGRAPHY v. TIMURID PERIOD
Maria Szuppe
Timurid historiography is firmly rooted within the Persian literary tradition of official court histories of the post-Mongol period.
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CLOTHING xiii. Clothing in Afghanistan
Nancy Hatch Dupree
This Article Has Images/Tables. -
EGYPT viii. Egyptian cultural influence in Persia, modern times
E. Yarshater
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HAFEZ xii. HAFEZ AND THE VISUAL ARTS
Priscilla Soucek
The 16th century constitutes the apex in production for illustrated copies of Hafez’s Divān; they were made in several places for a range of patrons. The largest group of the illustrated Hafez manuscripts was produced in Shiraz, the most impressive among them dating to the 1580s.
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Japan iii. Japanese Travelers to Persia
Tadahiko Ohtsu and Hashem Rajabzadeh
It was only in 1854 that relations with foreign countries were resumed. This process gathered pace with the advent of the Meiji period (1868-1912), when the Japanese were allowed to go on official visits abroad.
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AZERBAIJAN iv. Islamic History to 1941
C. E. Bosworth
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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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INDIA xiii. INDO-IRANIAN COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
Scott C. Levi
Since antiquity merchants have used both caravan and maritime routes to transport commodities between India and Persia.
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BAM (1)
W. Eilers
(also written bām) “bass,” the lowest-pitched string in music. The etymology is discussed.


