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Reza Shah's fourth and last wife, Esmat Dowlatshahi (1905–1995), was a member of the Qajar dynasty. She married Reza Shah in 1923 and accompanied him to his exile. Esmat was Reza Shah's favorite wife, who resided at Marble Palace. The couple had five children: Prince Abdul Reza Pahlavi (1924–2004) Prince Ahmad Reza Pahlavi (1925–1981)
Soraya Esfandiary-Bakhtiary (Persian: ثریا اسفندیاری بختیاری, romanized: Sorayâ Esfandiâri-Baxtiâri; 22 June 1932 – 25 October 2001) was Queen of Iran as the second wife of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, whom she married in 1951. Their marriage suffered many pressures, particularly when it became clear that she was infertile.
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Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi [a] (26 October 1919 – 27 July 1980) was the last shah of Iran. [1] In 1941, he succeeded his father Reza Shah and ruled the Imperial State of Iran until 1979 when the Iranian Revolution overthrew him, abolished the monarchy and established the Islamic Republic of Iran. In 1967, he took the title Shahanshah (lit.
[1] [2] She was the tenth child of Reza Shah and the fourth of his fourth and last wife, Esmat Dowlatshahi. [3] [4] Her mother was from the Qajar dynasty and married Reza Shah in 1923. [5] Fatemeh was the younger full-sister of Abdul Reza Pahlavi, Ahmad Reza Pahlavi and Mahmoud Reza Pahlavi and the older full-sister of Hamid Reza Pahlavi. [6]
Second Wife: Duder Khanum: Nabat Khanum: Fourth Wife Noushafrain Ayromlu: Amirreza Atabay: Husband Hadi Atabay: Hamdamsaltaneh Pahlavi: First Wife Maryam Savadkuhi: Reza Pahlavi Shah 1925–1941: Cyrus Atabay: Simin Atabay: Temporary Marriage Safie Hamedani: Mahnaz Zahedi: Ardeshir Zahedi: Shahnaz Pahlavi: First Wife Fawzia bint Fuad: Mohammad ...
In 1941, because of his heavy Nazi tendencies, and out of fear of another genocide of semites taking place, the Allies forced Reza Shah to abdicate the throne to his son, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. His followers, who refused the British occupation of Iran, such as Fazlollah Zahedi [25] and Mohammad Hosein Airom, shared similar fates. The British ...
Later that year the Shah's wife, Queen Tadj ol-Molouk, attended the Fatima Masumeh Shrine during her pilgrimage in Qom wearing a veil which did not cover her completely, as well as showing her face, for which she was harshly criticized by a cleric. [20] As a response, Reza Shah publicly beat the cleric who had criticized the queen the next day ...