Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Amir Kabir was the Chief Minister of Iran during the historical period of Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar. Amir Kabir's reforms began shortly after he took office and lasted until the end of his short tenure (about three and a half years). During his era, Amir Kabir carried out fundamental and structural services and reforms that are remembered in the ...
The revolutionary and nationalistic moves by Amir Kabir who was the champion of the struggle against colonialism resulted in his being undermined by the corrupt courtiers to the extent that they manage to make Naser al-Din Shah dismiss him as the prime minister of the country and have him assassinated. Amir Kabir was eventually martyred in the ...
Amir KabIr, was the first and one of the most capable of Nasir al-Din Shiah's chief ministers ( c acams). He assumed office in October, 1848, upon the ascension to the throne of. Nayir al-Din Shiah and held office until his dismissal three. years later in November, 1851.
Vor 6 Tagen · M irza Taqi Farahani was born in 1807 in Farahan, Iran, entitled Ataback-e Azam (The Chief Minister), Amir Nezaam (The Prince of the State), and Amir Kabir (The Great Prince), is one of the greatest politicians in the recent two centuries of Iran. He initiated reforms that marked the effective beginning of the modernisation of Iran.
tion to Amir Kabir, Mahd 'Ulya was allied by an earlier opponent, Hajji 'Ali Khan Farrash-bashi (later Hajib al-Dawla and then Ictimad al-Saltana I), the chief of royal farrashs (attendants in charge of carrying out the shah's public and punitive orders). First appointed by Amir Kabir to watch over the inner court, he soon be-
Hier sollte eine Beschreibung angezeigt werden, diese Seite lässt dies jedoch nicht zu.
23 FO 60/169, Sheil to Palmerston, no. 9, Tehran, 16 Jan. 1852, enclosure 2, Nasir al-Din Shah to Amir Kabir, trans. Ronald Thomson. Sheil enclosed this and another royal “autograph” (i.e., note) to the same report in which he conveyed the news of Amir Kabir's murder so that Palmerston could “form an estimate of the monarch's character.”
