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Alavitabar is a member of Islamic Iran Participation Front and was the editor of the now closed Sobh-e-Emrooz newspaper. [2] In the 1990s, Alireza Alavitabar rose to prominence as a result of his journalistic work and reflections on the politics of the Second Khordad Reform Movement during Khatami's presidency. [1] [3]
Smbat quickly reorganized the eastern Persian forces and finally crushed the Kushans and Hephthalites, reportedly killing their leader in hand-to-hand combat (mard o mard). [4] The Kushans and Hephthalites retreated to their camp. [2] Following these noteworthy triumphs, Smbat was summoned back to the Persian court, where he died in 616 or 617. [4]
Sobh-e-No was established in May 2016. Farshad Mahdipour is the proprietor of the newspaper, he is also the editor-in-chief of it. He describes Sobh-e-No's policy as a media which tries to give logical analyses about Islamic revolutionary values and while reflects the latest domestic and the world's news, has an effort to present analytical comments about the ongoing political issues.
Mughal–Persian war (1637–1638) is a conflict which took place in 1638, A conflict between Safavid Empire of Persia and Mughal Empire of Hindustan which took place over a city in present day Afghanistan named Kandahar [3] The war resulted in a decisive victory for the Mughals when Ali mardan Khan surrendered the keys of Kandahar to the Mughals.
It is a popular daily and nationwide newspaper that is distributed in all provinces of Iran." Salam: 1991 Sarmayeh [42] Persian "Centrist...Economic paper run by a former head of the Tehran Stock Exchange, and shut down in October 2009" [19] Shargh: 2003 Persian "Pro-reform" [18] Sobh-eqtesad [43] Persian Taban: Persian Tehran Emrooz
The National Front of Iran (Persian: جبهه ملی ایران, romanized: Jebhe-ye Melli-ye Irân) is an opposition [4] political organization in Iran.It was founded by Mohammad Mosaddegh in 1949, and it is the oldest and arguably the largest pro-democracy group operating inside Iran, [4] despite having never been able to recover the prominence it had in the early 1950s.
Persian Empire War of 1623–1639: Murad IV: Abbas I, Safi: Treaty of Zuhab (1639) Ottoman Empire War of 1730–1735: Mahmud I: Abbas III: Treaty of Constantinople (1736) Persian Empire War of 1743–1746: Mahmud I: Nader Shah: Treaty of Kerden (1746) Indecisive [2] War of 1775–1776: Abdulhamid I: Karim Khan Zand: None Persian Empire [3] War ...
The Sasanian civil war of 628–632, also known as the Sasanian Interregnum was a conflict that broke out after the execution of the Sasanian king Khosrow II between the nobles of different factions, notably the Parthian (Pahlav) faction, the Persian (Parsig) faction, the Nimruzi faction, and the faction of general Shahrbaraz.