History of Iran

Amir Arsalan is an important book in the history of Persian literature, because on the one hand it is the last example of a novel in the traditional Persian style, ie similar to stories like Hossein Kurd Shabestari and Ramzeh Hamzeh, and on the other hand it is one of the first Persian literary texts that have similarities to novels. It has its west. This epic-romantic work of the Qajar period was a very famous and popular story in its time. We recommend this book with excellent printing and sewing and with a first-class hardcover cover to friends who are interested in reading an interesting novel.

Mirza Taghi Khan Farahani, better known as Amir Kabir, also known by the titles of Atabak and Amir-e Nezam, was chief minister to Naser al-Din Shah Qajar for the first three years of his reign.

The present book is a description and analysis of the life of twenty-one men of the Iranian government, who in the last one hundred and fifty years have somehow come to power and died over it. These people are: Ghaem Magham Farahani, Amir Kabir, Nasser al-Din Shah, Atabak, Sania al-Dawla, Yaparm, Sheikh Mohammad Khayabani, Colonel Pesyan, Mirza Kuchak Khan, Amir Tahmasebi, Timurtash, Sardar Asad, Davar, Pishhawari, Nusrat al-Dawla, Hajira, Razm Tus, Dr. Fatemi, Hassan Ali Mansour and Hoveida. The book ends with a list of announcements.

In this book, the life story of Hassan Sabah (died 518 AH) – the founder of the esoteric way – is told with reference to the Ismaili rule and also a description of the situation in Iran at that time.

Khorasan has a important role in the history of Iran before and after Islam, which is even more evident in the early Islamic periods. Khorasan was a pioneer in overthrowing the Seleucids, as it played a clear role in overthrowing the Umayyad government, and when the spirit of Iranian independence was strengthened. First, Taherians, Saffarians and Samanids arose in Khorasan, and when the Persian language goes to life, this is done by Khorasani poets, writers and scientists.