- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 164511
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A look at Ancient Civilizations in Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula. During the 4th century B.C., the great Persian civilization, which was the first multiethnic empire in history, reached its peak. In this episode, we’ll tour the grand residences at Persepolis, and the imperial palaces of the omnipotent Darius – a sumptuous building complex for the most powerful man in the world of that era.
Part 2 starts at 26:33 and looks at the Arabian Peninsula. From the Arabian Peninsula, we follow an ancient caravan route through the desert to Syria. ; Along the way, several lush oases in the otherwise barren Syrian desert come to our rescue in the form of Marib and Petra, cite of the great tomb of Aaron that is carved out of a rock face, along with the beautiful city of Palmyra in Syria.
Ancient Civilizations offers a comparative analysis of the field, including both old world and new civilizations, and explores the connections between all civilizations around the earth.The volume provides a jargon-free introduction to ancient civilizations from the first civilizations, and the great powers in the Near East, to the first Aegean civilizations, the Mediterranean world in the first millennium, Imperial Rome, northeast Africa, divine kings in southeast Asia, and empires in East Asia, as well as early states in the Americas and Andean civilization.For those interested in ancient civilizations.
Today’s civilizations owe an immense debt to the powerful empires and mighty cities of antiquity. Their inventions, techniques and concepts enabled the advancement of humankind and lay the foundation for life in the modern world.
Explore Ancient History, including videos, pictures, and articles on cultures such as Ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and more.
"Our fates, from the very beginning, have been tied up with Iran," Karen Armstrong said.
Armstrong, the recipient of the 2008 TED Prize, decided to use her award to help humanity understand the importance of compassion and emphasize the Golden Rule and its prevalence in major philosophies. She is an author, specializing in world religions; many governments and universities have called upon her expertise.
Her lecture on Monday in the Hall of Philosophy was "Ancient Iran: Its Links with Us." Armstrong began by giving context to the week with the question, "Who were the Iranians?"
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 7775
Ancient Persians of antiquities (Achaemenid Empire - territory of modern Iran) - traditional Persian folk music from Lurestan (Lurs are aboriginal Persians), Iran. Ancient Persian people - artefacts, clothing, weapons, writing and culture.
Luri is one of the purest dialects of ancient Persian language. The main musical instrument of Luri music is Kamancheh which is the old form of violin. According to the Encyclopaedia of Islam, the Lurs speak a form of Archaic Persian. According to the linguist Don Still, Lori-Bakhtiari alongside Persian is derived directly from Old Persian.
2:37 - Persian king Darius the Great (550--486 BC).
3:38 - Ancient Persepolis (Parsa) - capital of great persian Achaemenid empire (550-330 BC) is 70 km from modern Shiraz in Iran.
Made by Ukrainian friend of Iran - Ukraine and Iran - two great brother nations!
- published: 26 May 2012
- views: 140046
In search of the Zoroastrians an ancient people who have tended a holy flame for the last 2500 years.
I do not condone any insults towards the Islamic religion or any other.
- published: 25 Mar 2012
- views: 561664
Following my first video clip I try to show you how ancient Iranians and Mesopotamians wrote on clay tablets.
In this video clip I wrote a sentence in two ancient languages i.e. Royal Achaemenid Elamite and Old Persian.
Hope You Enjoy.... :)
- published: 25 Dec 2012
- views: 841
Rewriting the trilingual inscription of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae (CMa).
- published: 12 Jan 2013
- views: 218
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessment of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
Music by:
1. Shahram Nazeri, Loris Cheknavarian
2. Shaghayegh Kamali, Vatan
3. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
- published: 29 Jan 2011
- views: 8733
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
1. Sorude Derafsh Kavian-Kaleybar Bondahesh
2. Rumi - Kamkar _ A. Ghorbani
3. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 2510
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
1. Shahram Nazeri: Rustam
2. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 1551
Iranian peoples first appear in Assyrian records in the 9th century BCE. In Classical Antiquity they were found primarily in Scythia and Persia (Eastern Europe, Central and Western Asia). They divided into "Western" and "Eastern" branches from an early period, roughly corresponding to the territories of Persia and Scythia, respectively.
During Late Antiquity, the Iranian populations of Scythia in the Eurasian Steppe were marginalized and assimilated by Turkic and Slavic migrations. The Scythian language was mostly extinct by the 10th century, with the exception of Ossetic spoken in the northern Caucasus. Various Persian empires flourished throughout Antiquity, and fell to the Islamic conquest in the 7th century.
Origins
The Iranian languages form a sub-branch of the Indo-Iranian sub-family, which is a branch of the family of Indo-European languages. Having descended from the Proto-Indo-Iranians, the Proto-Iranians separated from the Indo-Aryans early in the 2nd millennium BCE. The Proto-Iranians are traced to the Bactria--Margiana Archaeological Complex, a Bronze Age culture of Central Asia. The area between northern Afghanistan and the Aral Sea is hypothesized to have been the region in which the Proto-Iranians first emerged, following the separation of Indo-Aryan tribes.
By the 1st millennium BCE, Medes, Persians, Bactrians and Parthians populated the Iranian plateau, while others such as the Scythians, Sarmatians, Cimmerians and Alans populated the steppes north of the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. The Saka tribes remained mainly in the south-east, eventually spreading as far east as Xinjiang.
The division of Proto-Iranian into an "Eastern" and a "Western" group is attested in the form of Avestan and Old Persian, the two oldest known Iranian languages.
- published: 06 Feb 2012
- views: 4269
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50:05ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian PeninsulaANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula
A look at Ancient Civilizations in Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula. During the 4th century B.C., the great Persian civilization, which was the first multiethnic empire in history, reached its peak. In this episode, we’ll tour the grand residences at Persepolis, and the imperial palaces of the omnipotent Darius – a sumptuous building complex for the most powerful man in the world of that era. Part 2 starts at 26:33 and looks at the Arabian Peninsula. From the Arabian Peninsula, we follow an ancient caravan route through the desert to Syria. ; Along the way, several lush oases in the otherwise barren Syrian desert come to our rescue in t -
72:55Karen Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With Us
Karen Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With UsKaren Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With Us
"Our fates, from the very beginning, have been tied up with Iran," Karen Armstrong said. Armstrong, the recipient of the 2008 TED Prize, decided to use her award to help humanity understand the importance of compassion and emphasize the Golden Rule and its prevalence in major philosophies. She is an author, specializing in world religions; many governments and universities have called upon her expertise. Her lecture on Monday in the Hall of Philosophy was "Ancient Iran: Its Links with Us." Armstrong began by giving context to the week with the question, "Who were the Iranians?" -
7:35ANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk music
ANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk musicANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk music
Ancient Persians of antiquities (Achaemenid Empire - territory of modern Iran) - traditional Persian folk music from Lurestan (Lurs are aboriginal Persians), Iran. Ancient Persian people - artefacts, clothing, weapons, writing and culture. Luri is one of the purest dialects of ancient Persian language. The main musical instrument of Luri music is Kamancheh which is the old form of violin. According to the Encyclopaedia of Islam, the Lurs speak a form of Archaic Persian. According to the linguist Don Still, Lori-Bakhtiari alongside Persian is derived directly from Old Persian. 2:37 - Persian king Darius the Great (550--486 BC). 3:38 - Anc -
8:09فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Cultureفرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
فرهنگ ایران باستان کاری از مهندس محمد حسن خواجه عبداللهی -
50:31Iran - People of the Flames Zoroastrians
Iran - People of the Flames ZoroastriansIran - People of the Flames Zoroastrians
In search of the Zoroastrians an ancient people who have tended a holy flame for the last 2500 years. I do not condone any insults towards the Islamic religion or any other. -
8:40See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2
Following my first video clip I try to show you how ancient Iranians and Mesopotamians wrote on clay tablets. In this video clip I wrote a sentence in two ancient languages i.e. Royal Achaemenid Elamite and Old Persian. Hope You Enjoy.... :) -
6:27See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3
Rewriting the trilingual inscription of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae (CMa). -
10:00Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessment of their history with more objectivity and l -
9:59Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and -
9:59Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and -
5:07The Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; Apadana
The Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; ApadanaThe Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; Apadana
Ancient Iran, an animation from British Museum. -
22:20Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
Iranian peoples first appear in Assyrian records in the 9th century BCE. In Classical Antiquity they were found primarily in Scythia and Persia (Eastern Europe, Central and Western Asia). They divided into "Western" and "Eastern" branches from an early period, roughly corresponding to the territories of Persia and Scythia, respectively. During Late Antiquity, the Iranian populations of Scythia in the Eurasian Steppe were marginalized and assimilated by Turkic and Slavic migrations. The Scythian language was mostly extinct by the 10th century, with the exception of Ossetic spoken in the northern Caucasus. Various Persian empires flourished th -
6:48Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
Parthia Parthia is a historical region located in the modern south-western Turkmenistan and north-eastern Iran, best known for having been the political and cultural base of the Arsacid dynasty, rulers of the Parthian Empire. The name "Parthia" is a continuation from Latin Parthia, from Old Persian Parthava, which was the Parthian language self-designator signifying "of the Parthians" who were an Iranian people. In context to its Hellenistic period Parthia also appears as Parthyaea. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Scythians The Scythians were Iranic equestrian tribes who were mentioned as -
9:11Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
Medes The Medes were an ancient Iranian people who lived in an area known as Media (northern Iran) and who spoke a northwestern Iranian language referred to as the Median language. Their arrival to the region is associated with the first wave of Iranian tribes in the late 2nd millennium BCE (the Bronze Age collapse) through the beginning of the 1st millennium BCE. From the 10th to late 7th centuries BCE, the Iranian Medes and Persians fell under the domination of the Neo-Assyrian Empire based in Mesopotamia. After the fall of the Assyrian Empire, between 616 BCE and 605 BCE, a unified Median state was formed, which, together with Babylonia
-
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula
A look at Ancient Civilizations in Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula. During the 4th century B.C., the great Persian civilization, which was the first multiethnic empire in history, reached its peak. In this episode, we’ll tour the grand residences at Persepolis, and the imperial palaces of the omnipotent Darius – a sumptuous building complex for the most powerful man in the world of that era. -
Karen Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With Us
"Our fates, from the very beginning, have been tied up with Iran," Karen Armstrong said. Armstrong, the recipient of the 2008 TED Prize, decided to use her award to help humanity understand the importance of compassion and emphasize the Golden Rule and its prevalence in major philosophies. She is an author, specializing in world religions; many governments and universities have called upon her -
ANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk music
Ancient Persians of antiquities (Achaemenid Empire - territory of modern Iran) - traditional Persian folk music from Lurestan (Lurs are aboriginal Persians), Iran. Ancient Persian people - artefacts, clothing, weapons, writing and culture. Luri is one of the purest dialects of ancient Persian language. The main musical instrument of Luri music is Kamancheh which is the old form of violin. Accord -
فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
فرهنگ ایران باستان کاری از مهندس محمد حسن خواجه عبداللهی -
Iran - People of the Flames Zoroastrians
In search of the Zoroastrians an ancient people who have tended a holy flame for the last 2500 years. I do not condone any insults towards the Islamic religion or any other. -
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2
Following my first video clip I try to show you how ancient Iranians and Mesopotamians wrote on clay tablets. In this video clip I wrote a sentence in two ancient languages i.e. Royal Achaemenid Elamite and Old Persian. Hope You Enjoy.... :) -
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3
Rewriting the trilingual inscription of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae (CMa). -
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who p -
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who p -
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who p -
The Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; Apadana
Ancient Iran, an animation from British Museum. -
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
Iranian peoples first appear in Assyrian records in the 9th century BCE. In Classical Antiquity they were found primarily in Scythia and Persia (Eastern Europe, Central and Western Asia). They divided into "Western" and "Eastern" branches from an early period, roughly corresponding to the territories of Persia and Scythia, respectively. During Late Antiquity, the Iranian populations of Scythia in -
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
Parthia Parthia is a historical region located in the modern south-western Turkmenistan and north-eastern Iran, best known for having been the political and cultural base of the Arsacid dynasty, rulers of the Parthian Empire. The name "Parthia" is a continuation from Latin Parthia, from Old Persian Parthava, which was the Parthian language self-designator signifying "of the Parthians" who were an -
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
Medes The Medes were an ancient Iranian people who lived in an area known as Media (northern Iran) and who spoke a northwestern Iranian language referred to as the Median language. Their arrival to the region is associated with the first wave of Iranian tribes in the late 2nd millennium BCE (the Bronze Age collapse) through the beginning of the 1st millennium BCE. From the 10th to late 7th centu -
Illustrations of ancient Iranian warriors
Enjoy this small collection of the warriors of ancient Iran. Children of Iranzamin: Descendants of Scythians, Parthians, Medians, Sassanids, Alans, Sarmatians, Sogdians etc... We fight for our ancestors! You're our guiding light! -
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300. Resources: The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus Plato: -
The non-Aryan origin of "Iranians" • Genetic evidence R1a (BBC Report)
Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010: As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, blood groups, and other mundane details, traits intolerable for patriots of Indo-Iranism (or Arianism) come to light, and there are no intelligible answers from the Arian department, whose only arguments are name-calling and accusations in P -
Timeline Map of Ancient Persia to Iran
Timeline Map of Ancient Persia to Iran from 8000 B.C. to 2009 -
Persian Traditional Music
Traditional Music Channel -
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 4- Urartian
Urartian cuneiform is among the writing systems which were used in northwestern Iran. I tried to write the royal inscription of Argishti I son of Menua on the clay tablet. Hope you enjoy! -
Ancestors of the Ancient Iranians in Iran
Nomads, villagers, children, elderly, traditional clothed peoples of Iran -
Ancient Iranian History-The Capitals of Iran-Part 1-Sahar URDU TV Presentation-قدیم ایران
Watch FULL Program on our New Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/UrduSaharTV http://urdu.sahartv.ir/archive/video/ https://www.facebook.com/saharurdutv April 23 2013 -
The last Iranian woman potter using the ancient technique
For more details, visit: http://www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Tips.html In April 2011, we (Patty and Morty) received an e-mail from Javad Mehrbannia from Iran, who holds a B.A degree in archaeology, asking if we were interested to see a documentary he had put together about a potter woman in Iran and her ancient techniques. A few weeks later, we received his DVD documenting what we believe is t
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:05
- Updated: 04 May 2015
- views: 164511
A look at Ancient Civilizations in Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula. During the 4th century B.C., the great Persian civilization, which was the first multie...
A look at Ancient Civilizations in Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula. During the 4th century B.C., the great Persian civilization, which was the first multiethnic empire in history, reached its peak. In this episode, we’ll tour the grand residences at Persepolis, and the imperial palaces of the omnipotent Darius – a sumptuous building complex for the most powerful man in the world of that era.
Part 2 starts at 26:33 and looks at the Arabian Peninsula. From the Arabian Peninsula, we follow an ancient caravan route through the desert to Syria. ; Along the way, several lush oases in the otherwise barren Syrian desert come to our rescue in the form of Marib and Petra, cite of the great tomb of Aaron that is carved out of a rock face, along with the beautiful city of Palmyra in Syria.
Ancient Civilizations offers a comparative analysis of the field, including both old world and new civilizations, and explores the connections between all civilizations around the earth.The volume provides a jargon-free introduction to ancient civilizations from the first civilizations, and the great powers in the Near East, to the first Aegean civilizations, the Mediterranean world in the first millennium, Imperial Rome, northeast Africa, divine kings in southeast Asia, and empires in East Asia, as well as early states in the Americas and Andean civilization.For those interested in ancient civilizations.
Today’s civilizations owe an immense debt to the powerful empires and mighty cities of antiquity. Their inventions, techniques and concepts enabled the advancement of humankind and lay the foundation for life in the modern world.
Explore Ancient History, including videos, pictures, and articles on cultures such as Ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and more.
wn.com/Ancient Civilizations Ancient Persia And Arabian Peninsula
A look at Ancient Civilizations in Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula. During the 4th century B.C., the great Persian civilization, which was the first multiethnic empire in history, reached its peak. In this episode, we’ll tour the grand residences at Persepolis, and the imperial palaces of the omnipotent Darius – a sumptuous building complex for the most powerful man in the world of that era.
Part 2 starts at 26:33 and looks at the Arabian Peninsula. From the Arabian Peninsula, we follow an ancient caravan route through the desert to Syria. ; Along the way, several lush oases in the otherwise barren Syrian desert come to our rescue in the form of Marib and Petra, cite of the great tomb of Aaron that is carved out of a rock face, along with the beautiful city of Palmyra in Syria.
Ancient Civilizations offers a comparative analysis of the field, including both old world and new civilizations, and explores the connections between all civilizations around the earth.The volume provides a jargon-free introduction to ancient civilizations from the first civilizations, and the great powers in the Near East, to the first Aegean civilizations, the Mediterranean world in the first millennium, Imperial Rome, northeast Africa, divine kings in southeast Asia, and empires in East Asia, as well as early states in the Americas and Andean civilization.For those interested in ancient civilizations.
Today’s civilizations owe an immense debt to the powerful empires and mighty cities of antiquity. Their inventions, techniques and concepts enabled the advancement of humankind and lay the foundation for life in the modern world.
Explore Ancient History, including videos, pictures, and articles on cultures such as Ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and more.
- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 164511
Karen Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With Us
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 72:55
- Updated: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 7775
"Our fates, from the very beginning, have been tied up with Iran," Karen Armstrong said.
Armstrong, the recipient of the 2008 TED Prize, decided to use her a...
"Our fates, from the very beginning, have been tied up with Iran," Karen Armstrong said.
Armstrong, the recipient of the 2008 TED Prize, decided to use her award to help humanity understand the importance of compassion and emphasize the Golden Rule and its prevalence in major philosophies. She is an author, specializing in world religions; many governments and universities have called upon her expertise.
Her lecture on Monday in the Hall of Philosophy was "Ancient Iran: Its Links with Us." Armstrong began by giving context to the week with the question, "Who were the Iranians?"
wn.com/Karen Armstrong Ancient Iran, Its Links With US
"Our fates, from the very beginning, have been tied up with Iran," Karen Armstrong said.
Armstrong, the recipient of the 2008 TED Prize, decided to use her award to help humanity understand the importance of compassion and emphasize the Golden Rule and its prevalence in major philosophies. She is an author, specializing in world religions; many governments and universities have called upon her expertise.
Her lecture on Monday in the Hall of Philosophy was "Ancient Iran: Its Links with Us." Armstrong began by giving context to the week with the question, "Who were the Iranians?"
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 7775
ANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk music
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:35
- Updated: 26 May 2012
- views: 140046
Ancient Persians of antiquities (Achaemenid Empire - territory of modern Iran) - traditional Persian folk music from Lurestan (Lurs are aboriginal Persians), Ir...
Ancient Persians of antiquities (Achaemenid Empire - territory of modern Iran) - traditional Persian folk music from Lurestan (Lurs are aboriginal Persians), Iran. Ancient Persian people - artefacts, clothing, weapons, writing and culture.
Luri is one of the purest dialects of ancient Persian language. The main musical instrument of Luri music is Kamancheh which is the old form of violin. According to the Encyclopaedia of Islam, the Lurs speak a form of Archaic Persian. According to the linguist Don Still, Lori-Bakhtiari alongside Persian is derived directly from Old Persian.
2:37 - Persian king Darius the Great (550--486 BC).
3:38 - Ancient Persepolis (Parsa) - capital of great persian Achaemenid empire (550-330 BC) is 70 km from modern Shiraz in Iran.
Made by Ukrainian friend of Iran - Ukraine and Iran - two great brother nations!
wn.com/Ancient Persians Of Iran Old Iranic Luri Folk Music
Ancient Persians of antiquities (Achaemenid Empire - territory of modern Iran) - traditional Persian folk music from Lurestan (Lurs are aboriginal Persians), Iran. Ancient Persian people - artefacts, clothing, weapons, writing and culture.
Luri is one of the purest dialects of ancient Persian language. The main musical instrument of Luri music is Kamancheh which is the old form of violin. According to the Encyclopaedia of Islam, the Lurs speak a form of Archaic Persian. According to the linguist Don Still, Lori-Bakhtiari alongside Persian is derived directly from Old Persian.
2:37 - Persian king Darius the Great (550--486 BC).
3:38 - Ancient Persepolis (Parsa) - capital of great persian Achaemenid empire (550-330 BC) is 70 km from modern Shiraz in Iran.
Made by Ukrainian friend of Iran - Ukraine and Iran - two great brother nations!
- published: 26 May 2012
- views: 140046
فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:09
- Updated: 31 Jan 2009
- views: 17795
فرهنگ ایران باستان
کاری از مهندس محمد حسن خواجه عبداللهی...
فرهنگ ایران باستان
کاری از مهندس محمد حسن خواجه عبداللهی
wn.com/فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
فرهنگ ایران باستان
کاری از مهندس محمد حسن خواجه عبداللهی
- published: 31 Jan 2009
- views: 17795
Iran - People of the Flames Zoroastrians
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:31
- Updated: 25 Mar 2012
- views: 561664
In search of the Zoroastrians an ancient people who have tended a holy flame for the last 2500 years.
I do not condone any insults towards the Islamic religio...
In search of the Zoroastrians an ancient people who have tended a holy flame for the last 2500 years.
I do not condone any insults towards the Islamic religion or any other.
wn.com/Iran People Of The Flames Zoroastrians
In search of the Zoroastrians an ancient people who have tended a holy flame for the last 2500 years.
I do not condone any insults towards the Islamic religion or any other.
- published: 25 Mar 2012
- views: 561664
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:40
- Updated: 25 Dec 2012
- views: 841
Following my first video clip I try to show you how ancient Iranians and Mesopotamians wrote on clay tablets.
In this video clip I wrote a sentence in two ancie...
Following my first video clip I try to show you how ancient Iranians and Mesopotamians wrote on clay tablets.
In this video clip I wrote a sentence in two ancient languages i.e. Royal Achaemenid Elamite and Old Persian.
Hope You Enjoy.... :)
wn.com/See How Ancient Iranians Wrote On Clay Tablets Part 2
Following my first video clip I try to show you how ancient Iranians and Mesopotamians wrote on clay tablets.
In this video clip I wrote a sentence in two ancient languages i.e. Royal Achaemenid Elamite and Old Persian.
Hope You Enjoy.... :)
- published: 25 Dec 2012
- views: 841
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:27
- Updated: 12 Jan 2013
- views: 218
Rewriting the trilingual inscription of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae (CMa)....
Rewriting the trilingual inscription of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae (CMa).
wn.com/See How Ancient Iranians Wrote On Clay Tablets Part 3
Rewriting the trilingual inscription of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae (CMa).
- published: 12 Jan 2013
- views: 218
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Updated: 29 Jan 2011
- views: 8733
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic...
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessment of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
Music by:
1. Shahram Nazeri, Loris Cheknavarian
2. Shaghayegh Kamali, Vatan
3. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
wn.com/Ancient Iranians Military Power Part 1
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessment of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
Music by:
1. Shahram Nazeri, Loris Cheknavarian
2. Shaghayegh Kamali, Vatan
3. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
- published: 29 Jan 2011
- views: 8733
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:59
- Updated: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 2510
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic...
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
1. Sorude Derafsh Kavian-Kaleybar Bondahesh
2. Rumi - Kamkar _ A. Ghorbani
3. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
wn.com/Ancient Iranians Military Power Part 2
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
1. Sorude Derafsh Kavian-Kaleybar Bondahesh
2. Rumi - Kamkar _ A. Ghorbani
3. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 2510
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:59
- Updated: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 1551
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic...
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
1. Shahram Nazeri: Rustam
2. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
wn.com/Ancient Iranians Military Power Part 3
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under savage attacks by Macedonians, Arabs, Mongolians and etc. all historic records and books were burned and destroyed, the history of Persian Empire, its advancement in engineering, science and military is one of the most poorly-documented in the world. Instead, their history was written by their enemies, who proceeded to miscast them as villainous archetypes in the sagas of Rome, Constantinople, and Mecca. However there are still some references available from the western sources that provides better assessments of their history with more objectivity and less bias.
1. Shahram Nazeri: Rustam
2. Juno Reactor, Don Davis - Navras
- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 1551
The Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; Apadana
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:07
- Updated: 28 Nov 2008
- views: 19526
Ancient Iran, an animation from British Museum....
Ancient Iran, an animation from British Museum.
wn.com/The Ancient Iran Persia Persepolis Apadana
Ancient Iran, an animation from British Museum.
- published: 28 Nov 2008
- views: 19526
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:20
- Updated: 06 Feb 2012
- views: 4269
Iranian peoples first appear in Assyrian records in the 9th century BCE. In Classical Antiquity they were found primarily in Scythia and Persia (Eastern Europe,...
Iranian peoples first appear in Assyrian records in the 9th century BCE. In Classical Antiquity they were found primarily in Scythia and Persia (Eastern Europe, Central and Western Asia). They divided into "Western" and "Eastern" branches from an early period, roughly corresponding to the territories of Persia and Scythia, respectively.
During Late Antiquity, the Iranian populations of Scythia in the Eurasian Steppe were marginalized and assimilated by Turkic and Slavic migrations. The Scythian language was mostly extinct by the 10th century, with the exception of Ossetic spoken in the northern Caucasus. Various Persian empires flourished throughout Antiquity, and fell to the Islamic conquest in the 7th century.
Origins
The Iranian languages form a sub-branch of the Indo-Iranian sub-family, which is a branch of the family of Indo-European languages. Having descended from the Proto-Indo-Iranians, the Proto-Iranians separated from the Indo-Aryans early in the 2nd millennium BCE. The Proto-Iranians are traced to the Bactria--Margiana Archaeological Complex, a Bronze Age culture of Central Asia. The area between northern Afghanistan and the Aral Sea is hypothesized to have been the region in which the Proto-Iranians first emerged, following the separation of Indo-Aryan tribes.
By the 1st millennium BCE, Medes, Persians, Bactrians and Parthians populated the Iranian plateau, while others such as the Scythians, Sarmatians, Cimmerians and Alans populated the steppes north of the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. The Saka tribes remained mainly in the south-east, eventually spreading as far east as Xinjiang.
The division of Proto-Iranian into an "Eastern" and a "Western" group is attested in the form of Avestan and Old Persian, the two oldest known Iranian languages.
wn.com/Faces Of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
Iranian peoples first appear in Assyrian records in the 9th century BCE. In Classical Antiquity they were found primarily in Scythia and Persia (Eastern Europe, Central and Western Asia). They divided into "Western" and "Eastern" branches from an early period, roughly corresponding to the territories of Persia and Scythia, respectively.
During Late Antiquity, the Iranian populations of Scythia in the Eurasian Steppe were marginalized and assimilated by Turkic and Slavic migrations. The Scythian language was mostly extinct by the 10th century, with the exception of Ossetic spoken in the northern Caucasus. Various Persian empires flourished throughout Antiquity, and fell to the Islamic conquest in the 7th century.
Origins
The Iranian languages form a sub-branch of the Indo-Iranian sub-family, which is a branch of the family of Indo-European languages. Having descended from the Proto-Indo-Iranians, the Proto-Iranians separated from the Indo-Aryans early in the 2nd millennium BCE. The Proto-Iranians are traced to the Bactria--Margiana Archaeological Complex, a Bronze Age culture of Central Asia. The area between northern Afghanistan and the Aral Sea is hypothesized to have been the region in which the Proto-Iranians first emerged, following the separation of Indo-Aryan tribes.
By the 1st millennium BCE, Medes, Persians, Bactrians and Parthians populated the Iranian plateau, while others such as the Scythians, Sarmatians, Cimmerians and Alans populated the steppes north of the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. The Saka tribes remained mainly in the south-east, eventually spreading as far east as Xinjiang.
The division of Proto-Iranian into an "Eastern" and a "Western" group is attested in the form of Avestan and Old Persian, the two oldest known Iranian languages.
- published: 06 Feb 2012
- views: 4269
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:48
- Updated: 30 Dec 2013
- views: 889
Parthia
Parthia is a historical region located in the modern south-western Turkmenistan and north-eastern Iran, best known for having been the political and cu...
Parthia
Parthia is a historical region located in the modern south-western Turkmenistan and north-eastern Iran, best known for having been the political and cultural base of the Arsacid dynasty, rulers of the Parthian Empire. The name "Parthia" is a continuation from Latin Parthia, from Old Persian Parthava, which was the Parthian language self-designator signifying "of the Parthians" who were an Iranian people. In context to its Hellenistic period Parthia also appears as Parthyaea.
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Scythians
The Scythians were Iranic equestrian tribes who were mentioned as inhabiting large areas in the central Eurasian steppes starting with the 7th century BC up until the 4th century AD. Their territories during the Iron Age were known to classical Greek sources as "Scythia". Their historical appearance coincided with the rise of equestrian semi-nomadism from the Carpathian Mountains of Europe to Mongolia in the Far East during the 1st millennium BC. The "classical Scythians" known to ancient Greek historians were located in the northern Black Sea and fore-Caucasus region. However, other Scythian groups encountered in Near Eastern and Achaemenid sources existed in Central Asia. Moreover, the term "Scythian" is also used by modern scholars in an archaeological context, i.e. any region perceived to display attributes of the "Scytho-Siberian" culture.
wn.com/Faces Of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
Parthia
Parthia is a historical region located in the modern south-western Turkmenistan and north-eastern Iran, best known for having been the political and cultural base of the Arsacid dynasty, rulers of the Parthian Empire. The name "Parthia" is a continuation from Latin Parthia, from Old Persian Parthava, which was the Parthian language self-designator signifying "of the Parthians" who were an Iranian people. In context to its Hellenistic period Parthia also appears as Parthyaea.
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Scythians
The Scythians were Iranic equestrian tribes who were mentioned as inhabiting large areas in the central Eurasian steppes starting with the 7th century BC up until the 4th century AD. Their territories during the Iron Age were known to classical Greek sources as "Scythia". Their historical appearance coincided with the rise of equestrian semi-nomadism from the Carpathian Mountains of Europe to Mongolia in the Far East during the 1st millennium BC. The "classical Scythians" known to ancient Greek historians were located in the northern Black Sea and fore-Caucasus region. However, other Scythian groups encountered in Near Eastern and Achaemenid sources existed in Central Asia. Moreover, the term "Scythian" is also used by modern scholars in an archaeological context, i.e. any region perceived to display attributes of the "Scytho-Siberian" culture.
- published: 30 Dec 2013
- views: 889
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:11
- Updated: 18 Jan 2014
- views: 2121
Medes
The Medes were an ancient Iranian people who lived in an area known as Media (northern Iran) and who spoke a northwestern Iranian language referred to as...
Medes
The Medes were an ancient Iranian people who lived in an area known as Media (northern Iran) and who spoke a northwestern Iranian language referred to as the Median language. Their arrival to the region is associated with the first wave of Iranian tribes in the late 2nd millennium BCE (the Bronze Age collapse) through the beginning of the 1st millennium BCE.
From the 10th to late 7th centuries BCE, the Iranian Medes and Persians fell under the domination of the Neo-Assyrian Empire based in Mesopotamia.
After the fall of the Assyrian Empire, between 616 BCE and 605 BCE, a unified Median state was formed, which, together with Babylonia, Lydia, and Egypt became one of the four major powers of the ancient Near East. An alliance with the Babylonians and the Scythians helped the Medes to capture Nineveh in 612 BCE which resulted in the collapse of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. The Medes were subsequently able to establish their Median kingdom (with Ecbatana as their royal centre) beyond their original homeland (central-western Iran) and had eventually a territory stretching roughly from northeastern Iran to the Halys River in Anatolia. The Median kingdom was conquered in 550 BCE by Cyrus the Great, who established the next Iranian dynasty—the Persian Achaemenid Empire.
A few archaeological sites (discovered in the "Median triangle" in western Iran) and textual sources (from contemporary Assyrians and also Greeks in later centuries) provide a brief documentation of the history and culture of the Median state. These architectural sources, religious temples, and literary references show the importance of Median lasting contributions (such as the Safavid-Achaemenid-Median link of the tradition of "columned audience halls") to the Iranian culture. A number of words from the Median language are still in use, and there are languages being geographically and comparatively traced to the northwestern Iranian language of Median. The Medes had an Ancient Iranian Religion (a form of pre-Zoroastrian Mazdaism or Mithra worshipping) with a priesthood named as "Magi". Later and during the reigns of the last Median kings, the reforms of Zarathustra spread in western Iran.
Besides Ecbatana (modern Hamedan), the other cities existing in Media were Laodicea (modern Nahavand) and the mound that was the largest city of the Medes, Rhages (also called Rey), on the outskirts of Shahr Rey, south of Tehran. The fourth city of Media was Apamea, near Ecbatana, whose precise location is unknown. In later periods, Medes and especially Mede soldiers are identified and portrayed prominently in ancient Persian archaeological sites such as Persepolis, where they are shown to have a major role and presence in the military of the Persian Empire's Achaemenid dynasty.
According to the Histories of Herodotus, there were six Median tribes:
Thus Deioces collected the Medes into a nation, and ruled over them alone. Now these are the tribes of which they consist: the Busae, the Paretaceni, the Struchates, the Arizanti, the Budii, and the Magi.
The six Median tribes resided in Media proper, the triangle between Ecbatana, Rhagae and Aspadana, in today's central Iran, the area between Tehran, Isfahan and Hamadan. Of the Median tribes, the Magi resided in Rhaga, modern Tehran. It was a sort of sacred caste, which ministered to the spiritual needs of the Medes. The Paretaceni tribe resided in and around Aspadana, modern Isfahan, the Arizanti lived in and around Kashan and the Busae tribe lived in and around the future Median capital of Ecbatana, modern Hamadan.The Struchates and the Budii lived in villages in the Median triangle.
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Persians
The origin of the ethnic Iranian peoples/Persian peoples are traced to the Ancient Iranian peoples, who were part of the ancient Indo-Iranians and themselves part of the greater Indo-European language family. The Ancient Iranian peoples emerged in parts of the Iranian plateau circa 1000 BCE. Important Iranian tribes such as Old Persians, Medes, Parthians, Bactrians, Scythians, and the Avesta people used the name Arya (Iranian), which was a collective definition, denoting peoples who were aware of belonging to a generally common ethnic stock, speaking very closely related languages, and mainly sharing a religious tradition that centered on the worship of Ahura Mazda.
wn.com/Faces Of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
Medes
The Medes were an ancient Iranian people who lived in an area known as Media (northern Iran) and who spoke a northwestern Iranian language referred to as the Median language. Their arrival to the region is associated with the first wave of Iranian tribes in the late 2nd millennium BCE (the Bronze Age collapse) through the beginning of the 1st millennium BCE.
From the 10th to late 7th centuries BCE, the Iranian Medes and Persians fell under the domination of the Neo-Assyrian Empire based in Mesopotamia.
After the fall of the Assyrian Empire, between 616 BCE and 605 BCE, a unified Median state was formed, which, together with Babylonia, Lydia, and Egypt became one of the four major powers of the ancient Near East. An alliance with the Babylonians and the Scythians helped the Medes to capture Nineveh in 612 BCE which resulted in the collapse of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. The Medes were subsequently able to establish their Median kingdom (with Ecbatana as their royal centre) beyond their original homeland (central-western Iran) and had eventually a territory stretching roughly from northeastern Iran to the Halys River in Anatolia. The Median kingdom was conquered in 550 BCE by Cyrus the Great, who established the next Iranian dynasty—the Persian Achaemenid Empire.
A few archaeological sites (discovered in the "Median triangle" in western Iran) and textual sources (from contemporary Assyrians and also Greeks in later centuries) provide a brief documentation of the history and culture of the Median state. These architectural sources, religious temples, and literary references show the importance of Median lasting contributions (such as the Safavid-Achaemenid-Median link of the tradition of "columned audience halls") to the Iranian culture. A number of words from the Median language are still in use, and there are languages being geographically and comparatively traced to the northwestern Iranian language of Median. The Medes had an Ancient Iranian Religion (a form of pre-Zoroastrian Mazdaism or Mithra worshipping) with a priesthood named as "Magi". Later and during the reigns of the last Median kings, the reforms of Zarathustra spread in western Iran.
Besides Ecbatana (modern Hamedan), the other cities existing in Media were Laodicea (modern Nahavand) and the mound that was the largest city of the Medes, Rhages (also called Rey), on the outskirts of Shahr Rey, south of Tehran. The fourth city of Media was Apamea, near Ecbatana, whose precise location is unknown. In later periods, Medes and especially Mede soldiers are identified and portrayed prominently in ancient Persian archaeological sites such as Persepolis, where they are shown to have a major role and presence in the military of the Persian Empire's Achaemenid dynasty.
According to the Histories of Herodotus, there were six Median tribes:
Thus Deioces collected the Medes into a nation, and ruled over them alone. Now these are the tribes of which they consist: the Busae, the Paretaceni, the Struchates, the Arizanti, the Budii, and the Magi.
The six Median tribes resided in Media proper, the triangle between Ecbatana, Rhagae and Aspadana, in today's central Iran, the area between Tehran, Isfahan and Hamadan. Of the Median tribes, the Magi resided in Rhaga, modern Tehran. It was a sort of sacred caste, which ministered to the spiritual needs of the Medes. The Paretaceni tribe resided in and around Aspadana, modern Isfahan, the Arizanti lived in and around Kashan and the Busae tribe lived in and around the future Median capital of Ecbatana, modern Hamadan.The Struchates and the Budii lived in villages in the Median triangle.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Persians
The origin of the ethnic Iranian peoples/Persian peoples are traced to the Ancient Iranian peoples, who were part of the ancient Indo-Iranians and themselves part of the greater Indo-European language family. The Ancient Iranian peoples emerged in parts of the Iranian plateau circa 1000 BCE. Important Iranian tribes such as Old Persians, Medes, Parthians, Bactrians, Scythians, and the Avesta people used the name Arya (Iranian), which was a collective definition, denoting peoples who were aware of belonging to a generally common ethnic stock, speaking very closely related languages, and mainly sharing a religious tradition that centered on the worship of Ahura Mazda.
- published: 18 Jan 2014
- views: 2121
Illustrations of ancient Iranian warriors
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:27
- Updated: 31 Jul 2010
- views: 8585
Enjoy this small collection of the warriors of ancient Iran. Children of Iranzamin: Descendants of Scythians, Parthians, Medians, Sassanids, Alans, Sarmatians, ...
Enjoy this small collection of the warriors of ancient Iran. Children of Iranzamin: Descendants of Scythians, Parthians, Medians, Sassanids, Alans, Sarmatians, Sogdians etc...
We fight for our ancestors! You're our guiding light!
wn.com/Illustrations Of Ancient Iranian Warriors
Enjoy this small collection of the warriors of ancient Iran. Children of Iranzamin: Descendants of Scythians, Parthians, Medians, Sassanids, Alans, Sarmatians, Sogdians etc...
We fight for our ancestors! You're our guiding light!
- published: 31 Jul 2010
- views: 8585
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:39
- Updated: 23 Feb 2012
- views: 2671638
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization...
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300.
Resources:
The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus
Plato: http://dft.ba/-plato
Plays of Aristophanes: http://dft.ba/-aristophanes
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set
Follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@raoulmeyer
@crashcoursestan
@saysdanica
@thoughtbubbler
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Follow us again! http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support CrashCourse on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
wn.com/The Persians Greeks Crash Course World History 5
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300.
Resources:
The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus
Plato: http://dft.ba/-plato
Plays of Aristophanes: http://dft.ba/-aristophanes
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set
Follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@raoulmeyer
@crashcoursestan
@saysdanica
@thoughtbubbler
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Follow us again! http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support CrashCourse on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
- published: 23 Feb 2012
- views: 2671638
The non-Aryan origin of "Iranians" • Genetic evidence R1a (BBC Report)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:36
- Updated: 19 Dec 2013
- views: 38443
Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010:
As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, b...
Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010:
As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, blood groups, and other mundane details, traits intolerable for patriots of Indo-Iranism (or Arianism) come to light, and there are no intelligible answers from the Arian department, whose only arguments are name-calling and accusations in Pan-Turkism. Worse yet, self-aggrandizing theory was mostly forged by intellectually masculine “Arian” males, who dreamt up noble riders as their ancestors, but not in a small degree is debunked by contemned females unobtrusively doing their daily work on mundane details, the ickiest offence of which is to find that noble Arian riders had flattish faces, squintish eyes, and Mongoloid admixture.
http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Chikisheva/ChikishevaTASSiberianMesolithEn.htm
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Portsmouth University:
An Iranian scientist has done a study on the historical Aryan emigration to Iran. The theory says that about 4000 years ago the Aryan tribes emigrated to Iran from central Asia and the Caucasus. By this theory the Iranians (Iran) should genetically be ralated to the Aryan peoples.
But a research on over 2600 Iranian DNA-sequences (y-dna & mt-dna) shows something else. Dr. Bonab Ashrafian says:
"... We have done studies on 26 different Iranian groups. Although we speak an Indo-European language we are not genetically very close to Indo-European peoples. The Aryan genetic markers that exist in central Asia and the Caucasus are found very few in the Iranian Plateau. This shows that if there is any Aryan genetic markers in the Iranian DNA, it probably came from the Aryan tribes that entered Iran."
Dr. Ashrafian has also studied on the Ancient Iranian bones. The study on the ancient bones found in Jiroft and Masjid Kabood shows they are the ancestors of todays Iranians. If these studies show Iranians are not Aryans, then where did they come from? Has the Arabian invasion of Iran (1400 years ago) effected the Iranian DNA?
Dr. Ashrafian continues as follows:
"Our research shows that all Iranian tribes are genetically related to the people who lived in south-west of Iran since 10.000 years. The Arabian invasion has effected south-west of Iran and Bushehr, but in very very few amounts."
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The two major Eurasian haplogroups, R1a and R1b, diverged (or rather, formed and diverged) 20-16 thousand years ago, evolved linguistically from the common Nostratic languages, respectively into the Pra-Aryan (later called "Proto-Indo-European") and the Proto-Türkic, and then into Türkic.
And here the nature has played a cunning joke with the linguists. It seems that the two Caucasoid brotherly lines, R1a1 and R1b1, that came about 50-40 thousand years ago to the Eastern European Plain as a single branch of R (or, rather, as its upstream haplogroup P, or even NOP), and then went to the Southern Siberia at least 35,000 years ago ... One of them was a flexive Aryan language (R1a1 tribe), which later became to be called Proto-Indo-European, and the other was an agglutinative Proto-Türkic language (language of the R1b1 tribe). Both tribes gestated in the Southern Siberia.
The modern Uigurs, Kazakhs, Bashkirs, and some other peoples of Siberia, Central Asia, and the Urals, descend in part from the ancient R1b1 branch, and by now retain the same haplogroup for 16,000 years. These are the peoples of Siberia, Volga, Kama, Central Asia, the ancient Pit Grave or "Kurgan" archaeological cultures, and some Caucasian peoples that partially retained the haplogroup R1b1, which by the time of 6,000 years ago has become a haplogroup R1b1b2 (mutation M269 and L23 or L49), and the peoples of the Turkey and Middle East, whose population retained in their DNA many of the same haplogroup R1b1.
Approximately 3,600 years ago that haplogroup is noted in the British Isles. This is the movement of Beaker culture..., the peopling of the Europe by the carriers of the haplogroup R1b1b2, who were speaking the ancient Türkic languages, occurred between 4,500 and 3,600 years ago. They are the ancestors of the Proto-Celtics and Proto-Italics, and, probably, Proto-Picts and other "Proto"-R1b1b2 peoples in Europe.
Source: Journal of Russian Academy of DNA Genealogy
http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Klyosov2010DNK-GenealogyEn.htm
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Anatole Klyosov's genetic research has also shown that the R1a basehaplotype 13 25 15 10 12 12 10 13 11 31 -- 15 14 20 12 16 11 23 (with a common ancestor of 3400+/-505 ybp, the likely times for the Aryans coming to India) is reasonably close to the Bashkir Turkic and Kyrgyz Turkic base haplotypes (both R1a-L342.2).
Source: GENEALOGY-DNA-L Archives
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GENEALOGY-DNA/2012-12/1356088114
wn.com/The Non Aryan Origin Of Iranians • Genetic Evidence R1A (Bbc Report)
Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010:
As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, blood groups, and other mundane details, traits intolerable for patriots of Indo-Iranism (or Arianism) come to light, and there are no intelligible answers from the Arian department, whose only arguments are name-calling and accusations in Pan-Turkism. Worse yet, self-aggrandizing theory was mostly forged by intellectually masculine “Arian” males, who dreamt up noble riders as their ancestors, but not in a small degree is debunked by contemned females unobtrusively doing their daily work on mundane details, the ickiest offence of which is to find that noble Arian riders had flattish faces, squintish eyes, and Mongoloid admixture.
http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Chikisheva/ChikishevaTASSiberianMesolithEn.htm
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Portsmouth University:
An Iranian scientist has done a study on the historical Aryan emigration to Iran. The theory says that about 4000 years ago the Aryan tribes emigrated to Iran from central Asia and the Caucasus. By this theory the Iranians (Iran) should genetically be ralated to the Aryan peoples.
But a research on over 2600 Iranian DNA-sequences (y-dna & mt-dna) shows something else. Dr. Bonab Ashrafian says:
"... We have done studies on 26 different Iranian groups. Although we speak an Indo-European language we are not genetically very close to Indo-European peoples. The Aryan genetic markers that exist in central Asia and the Caucasus are found very few in the Iranian Plateau. This shows that if there is any Aryan genetic markers in the Iranian DNA, it probably came from the Aryan tribes that entered Iran."
Dr. Ashrafian has also studied on the Ancient Iranian bones. The study on the ancient bones found in Jiroft and Masjid Kabood shows they are the ancestors of todays Iranians. If these studies show Iranians are not Aryans, then where did they come from? Has the Arabian invasion of Iran (1400 years ago) effected the Iranian DNA?
Dr. Ashrafian continues as follows:
"Our research shows that all Iranian tribes are genetically related to the people who lived in south-west of Iran since 10.000 years. The Arabian invasion has effected south-west of Iran and Bushehr, but in very very few amounts."
__
The two major Eurasian haplogroups, R1a and R1b, diverged (or rather, formed and diverged) 20-16 thousand years ago, evolved linguistically from the common Nostratic languages, respectively into the Pra-Aryan (later called "Proto-Indo-European") and the Proto-Türkic, and then into Türkic.
And here the nature has played a cunning joke with the linguists. It seems that the two Caucasoid brotherly lines, R1a1 and R1b1, that came about 50-40 thousand years ago to the Eastern European Plain as a single branch of R (or, rather, as its upstream haplogroup P, or even NOP), and then went to the Southern Siberia at least 35,000 years ago ... One of them was a flexive Aryan language (R1a1 tribe), which later became to be called Proto-Indo-European, and the other was an agglutinative Proto-Türkic language (language of the R1b1 tribe). Both tribes gestated in the Southern Siberia.
The modern Uigurs, Kazakhs, Bashkirs, and some other peoples of Siberia, Central Asia, and the Urals, descend in part from the ancient R1b1 branch, and by now retain the same haplogroup for 16,000 years. These are the peoples of Siberia, Volga, Kama, Central Asia, the ancient Pit Grave or "Kurgan" archaeological cultures, and some Caucasian peoples that partially retained the haplogroup R1b1, which by the time of 6,000 years ago has become a haplogroup R1b1b2 (mutation M269 and L23 or L49), and the peoples of the Turkey and Middle East, whose population retained in their DNA many of the same haplogroup R1b1.
Approximately 3,600 years ago that haplogroup is noted in the British Isles. This is the movement of Beaker culture..., the peopling of the Europe by the carriers of the haplogroup R1b1b2, who were speaking the ancient Türkic languages, occurred between 4,500 and 3,600 years ago. They are the ancestors of the Proto-Celtics and Proto-Italics, and, probably, Proto-Picts and other "Proto"-R1b1b2 peoples in Europe.
Source: Journal of Russian Academy of DNA Genealogy
http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Klyosov2010DNK-GenealogyEn.htm
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Anatole Klyosov's genetic research has also shown that the R1a basehaplotype 13 25 15 10 12 12 10 13 11 31 -- 15 14 20 12 16 11 23 (with a common ancestor of 3400+/-505 ybp, the likely times for the Aryans coming to India) is reasonably close to the Bashkir Turkic and Kyrgyz Turkic base haplotypes (both R1a-L342.2).
Source: GENEALOGY-DNA-L Archives
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GENEALOGY-DNA/2012-12/1356088114
- published: 19 Dec 2013
- views: 38443
Timeline Map of Ancient Persia to Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:11
- Updated: 13 Nov 2009
- views: 144423
Timeline Map of Ancient Persia to Iran from 8000 B.C. to 2009...
Timeline Map of Ancient Persia to Iran from 8000 B.C. to 2009
wn.com/Timeline Map Of Ancient Persia To Iran
Timeline Map of Ancient Persia to Iran from 8000 B.C. to 2009
- published: 13 Nov 2009
- views: 144423
Persian Traditional Music
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 68:53
- Updated: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 480060
Traditional Music Channel...
Traditional Music Channel
wn.com/Persian Traditional Music
Traditional Music Channel
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 480060
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 4- Urartian
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:20
- Updated: 13 Feb 2013
- views: 2368
Urartian cuneiform is among the writing systems which were used in northwestern Iran.
I tried to write the royal inscription of Argishti I son of Menua on the c...
Urartian cuneiform is among the writing systems which were used in northwestern Iran.
I tried to write the royal inscription of Argishti I son of Menua on the clay tablet.
Hope you enjoy!
wn.com/See How Ancient Iranians Wrote On Clay Tablets Part 4 Urartian
Urartian cuneiform is among the writing systems which were used in northwestern Iran.
I tried to write the royal inscription of Argishti I son of Menua on the clay tablet.
Hope you enjoy!
- published: 13 Feb 2013
- views: 2368
Ancestors of the Ancient Iranians in Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:26
- Updated: 02 Mar 2011
- views: 4422
Nomads, villagers, children, elderly, traditional clothed peoples of Iran...
Nomads, villagers, children, elderly, traditional clothed peoples of Iran
wn.com/Ancestors Of The Ancient Iranians In Iran
Nomads, villagers, children, elderly, traditional clothed peoples of Iran
- published: 02 Mar 2011
- views: 4422
Ancient Iranian History-The Capitals of Iran-Part 1-Sahar URDU TV Presentation-قدیم ایران
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:46
- Updated: 23 Apr 2013
- views: 2768
Watch FULL Program on our New Youtube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/UrduSaharTV
http://urdu.sahartv.ir/archive/video/
https://www.facebook.com/saharurdutv
Ap...
Watch FULL Program on our New Youtube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/UrduSaharTV
http://urdu.sahartv.ir/archive/video/
https://www.facebook.com/saharurdutv
April 23 2013
wn.com/Ancient Iranian History The Capitals Of Iran Part 1 Sahar Urdu Tv Presentation قدیم ایران
Watch FULL Program on our New Youtube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/UrduSaharTV
http://urdu.sahartv.ir/archive/video/
https://www.facebook.com/saharurdutv
April 23 2013
- published: 23 Apr 2013
- views: 2768
The last Iranian woman potter using the ancient technique
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:26
- Updated: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 78396
For more details, visit: http://www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Tips.html
In April 2011, we (Patty and Morty) received an e-mail from Javad Mehrbannia from Ira...
For more details, visit: http://www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Tips.html
In April 2011, we (Patty and Morty) received an e-mail from Javad Mehrbannia from Iran, who holds a B.A degree in archaeology, asking if we were interested to see a documentary he had put together about a potter woman in Iran and her ancient techniques. A few weeks later, we received his DVD documenting what we believe is the way pottery was done thousands of years ago. Javad excitedly asked in further emails if we had received the DVD, what we thought of it and if we were willing to show the content to our students. Javad, who is related to the woman potter, Nana Soghra, was concerned that this ancient pottery method would disappear without an opportunity for future generations to see it and after watching his DVD with fascination, we agreed with Javad. We edited and posted his documentary in the video below. We shortened it, his original is over an hour in length, so be aware that much of the potter's repetitive and grueling effort to make only a few pots is much more than what you see. Below are some of Javad's comments regarding the video (unedited).
wn.com/The Last Iranian Woman Potter Using The Ancient Technique
For more details, visit: http://www.lakesidepottery.com/Pages/Tips.html
In April 2011, we (Patty and Morty) received an e-mail from Javad Mehrbannia from Iran, who holds a B.A degree in archaeology, asking if we were interested to see a documentary he had put together about a potter woman in Iran and her ancient techniques. A few weeks later, we received his DVD documenting what we believe is the way pottery was done thousands of years ago. Javad excitedly asked in further emails if we had received the DVD, what we thought of it and if we were willing to show the content to our students. Javad, who is related to the woman potter, Nana Soghra, was concerned that this ancient pottery method would disappear without an opportunity for future generations to see it and after watching his DVD with fascination, we agreed with Javad. We edited and posted his documentary in the video below. We shortened it, his original is over an hour in length, so be aware that much of the potter's repetitive and grueling effort to make only a few pots is much more than what you see. Below are some of Javad's comments regarding the video (unedited).
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 78396
-
Ancient Tomb Discovered in Iran
Ancient Aryan tomb found in Iran with bearded giant and gold artifacts http://www.amazon.com/Planet-X-Nibiru-Anunnaki-LloydPye/dp/B00Y1EFKH4/ Species with Amnesia: Our Forgotten History https://www.createspace.com/5528598 -
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Iranians keep alive ancient tradition of hand-built ships
LEADIN: A proud ship building tradition in Iran is under threat because of increasing costs and cheaper alternatives. The hand built wooden vessels known as Lenj are still being built by a small Iranian community which is doing all it can to stay afloat. STORYLINE: On the azure waters of the Persian Gulf, this workshop on the northern coast of Qeshm Island, is keeping alive a three thousand -
Italy returns 30 ancient artifacts smuggled out of Iran
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Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival
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Mysterious Ancient Mounds Found in Iran
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Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010: As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, blood groups, and other mundane details, traits intolerable for patriots of Indo-Iranism (or Arianism) come to light, and there are no intelligible answers from the Arian department, whose only arguments are name-calling and accusations in -
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Ancient Tomb Discovered in Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05
- Updated: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 3987
Ancient Aryan tomb found in Iran with bearded giant and gold artifacts http://www.amazon.com/Planet-X-Nibiru-Anunnaki-LloydPye/dp/B00Y1EFKH4/
Species with Amne...
Ancient Aryan tomb found in Iran with bearded giant and gold artifacts http://www.amazon.com/Planet-X-Nibiru-Anunnaki-LloydPye/dp/B00Y1EFKH4/
Species with Amnesia: Our Forgotten History
https://www.createspace.com/5528598
wn.com/Ancient Tomb Discovered In Iran
Ancient Aryan tomb found in Iran with bearded giant and gold artifacts http://www.amazon.com/Planet-X-Nibiru-Anunnaki-LloydPye/dp/B00Y1EFKH4/
Species with Amnesia: Our Forgotten History
https://www.createspace.com/5528598
- published: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 3987
Iranian History Ancient Persian History
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:07
- Updated: 03 Dec 2015
- views: 27
...
wn.com/Iranian History Ancient Persian History
- published: 03 Dec 2015
- views: 27
Ancient Iranian and Persian arms and armor from the Klingenmuseum, Solingen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:03
- Updated: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 121
...
wn.com/Ancient Iranian And Persian Arms And Armor From The Klingenmuseum, Solingen
- published: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 121
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- Order: Reorder
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- Updated: 05 Oct 2015
- views: 15
...
wn.com/The Archaeology Of Elam Formation And Transformation Of An Ancient Iranian State Cambridge World Arc
- published: 05 Oct 2015
- views: 15
Download PDF Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:26
- Updated: 19 Aug 2015
- views: 21
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies eBook
Download PDF/eBook: http://bit.ly/1J58XMk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xc5pqxT...
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies eBook
Download PDF/eBook: http://bit.ly/1J58XMk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xc5pqxTmf4E
wn.com/Download Pdf Food Of Life Ancient Persian And Modern Iranian Cooking And Ceremonies
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies eBook
Download PDF/eBook: http://bit.ly/1J58XMk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xc5pqxTmf4E
- published: 19 Aug 2015
- views: 21
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival on last Tuesday of the Persian year
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 52
Many Iranians celebrated an ancient Persian tradition on Tuesday night, with a fire jumping festival called the "Chaharshanbeh Suri", loosely translated as "Wed...
Many Iranians celebrated an ancient Persian tradition on Tuesday night, with a fire jumping festival called the "Chaharshanbeh Suri", loosely translated as "Wednesday Feast".
Chaharshanbeh Suri is held annually on the eve of the last Wednesday of the Persian year, a few days prior to Iranian New Year or Nowruz.
In modern day Tehran, the festival brings neighbourhoods together - especially youths - to celebrate.
Participants jump over bonfires to "drive evil away", light fireworks and dance in small groups, a rare moment of intimacy between young men and women in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
"I'm very happy, I hope I have a good year with my friends and family, who are now here," said one young woman from Tehran, who gave her name only as Maryam.
The fire festival dates back to the Zoroastrian era (beginning circa 6th century BC), when people regarded fire as the purifier of their souls.
The ceremony has changed over the centuries from jumping over burning bushes to igniting fireworks that are sometimes illegal and dangerous, leaving many casualties each year.
Even though the authorities in the Islamic Republic object to the fire festival by characterising it as an "un-Islamic" phenomenon, there were no fierce crackdowns on Tuesday in Tehran.
The Persian New Year begins on 21 March.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4b1b8c6e254be378e6c3aa5e8ef41986
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Iranians Celebrate Ancient Fire Festival On Last Tuesday Of The Persian Year
Many Iranians celebrated an ancient Persian tradition on Tuesday night, with a fire jumping festival called the "Chaharshanbeh Suri", loosely translated as "Wednesday Feast".
Chaharshanbeh Suri is held annually on the eve of the last Wednesday of the Persian year, a few days prior to Iranian New Year or Nowruz.
In modern day Tehran, the festival brings neighbourhoods together - especially youths - to celebrate.
Participants jump over bonfires to "drive evil away", light fireworks and dance in small groups, a rare moment of intimacy between young men and women in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
"I'm very happy, I hope I have a good year with my friends and family, who are now here," said one young woman from Tehran, who gave her name only as Maryam.
The fire festival dates back to the Zoroastrian era (beginning circa 6th century BC), when people regarded fire as the purifier of their souls.
The ceremony has changed over the centuries from jumping over burning bushes to igniting fireworks that are sometimes illegal and dangerous, leaving many casualties each year.
Even though the authorities in the Islamic Republic object to the fire festival by characterising it as an "un-Islamic" phenomenon, there were no fierce crackdowns on Tuesday in Tehran.
The Persian New Year begins on 21 March.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4b1b8c6e254be378e6c3aa5e8ef41986
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 52
Iranians keep alive ancient tradition of hand-built ships
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:03
- Updated: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 163
LEADIN:
A proud ship building tradition in Iran is under threat because of increasing costs and cheaper alternatives.
The hand built wooden vessels known as...
LEADIN:
A proud ship building tradition in Iran is under threat because of increasing costs and cheaper alternatives.
The hand built wooden vessels known as Lenj are still being built by a small Iranian community which is doing all it can to stay afloat.
STORYLINE:
On the azure waters of the Persian Gulf, this workshop on the northern coast of Qeshm Island, is keeping alive a three thousand year old ship building tradition.
The hand-built boats, known as Lenj, are still being pieced together here plank by plank, despite growing economic hurdles and competition from cheaper modern technology.
Lenjes made of fibreglass material are gradually replacing wooden ones.
For years, the boats have been widely used for trading, fishing and pearl-hunting along Iran's coastline in the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman.
Younes Rahdari is the workshop owner here and says even expert hands need a long time to build the rare crafts.
"These are traditional vessels which are handmade, and have their own special experts who make them," he says.
"It takes time to build them and it takes about two years to complete them. We import most of the wood from Dubai and buy some special type of it from inside Iran. We have very skilled local experts."
The combination of skills and knowledge needed to build and sail these ships has been recognised by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation.
UNESCO has registered the boat building traditions as 'intangible cultural heritage in need of urgent safeguarding.
The craftsmen traditionally use shark oil to seal up cracks in the outer wooden body of the Lenjes as a way to make it waterproof.
In recent years however, international sanctions against Iran weakened the country's currency, making it much more expensive to import the items needed to build the vessels.
The cost of imported wood and engines used in Lenjes has tripled, making it a luxury product, out of reach of many.
Now in many workshops, Lenjes made from fibreglass are replacing the traditional wooden ones. They are cheaper, but have a shorter lifespan.
Despite the latest competition, sailor Jamshid Gouran says the old boats still play an important economic role in the region.
"There are many many Lenjes operating in Iran," he says.
"It is very profitable and they are used for trading. Owners use them to imports goods from Dubai and bring them to Bandar Abbas."
The wooden Lenjes, which are meticulously hand-built, can have an operational life of up to 100 years.
But tradition doesn't come cheap.
The average cost of building a 650 ton Lenj with an imported engine is about 450 thousand dollars US -- 280 thousands dollars to make the body and 170 thousand dollars for the engine.
That means workers like Hadi Stak are increasingly rare.
"There are too many workshops making fibreglass boats here but this one only makes wooden Lenjes," he says.
"But everywhere else they are making the fibreglass type."
While business may be tough, for the lucky owners of finished vessels like these, it's still considered an honour and a privileged to sail them on these stunning waters.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/dc01839d70460bc92e1c4d85fad48895
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Iranians Keep Alive Ancient Tradition Of Hand Built Ships
LEADIN:
A proud ship building tradition in Iran is under threat because of increasing costs and cheaper alternatives.
The hand built wooden vessels known as Lenj are still being built by a small Iranian community which is doing all it can to stay afloat.
STORYLINE:
On the azure waters of the Persian Gulf, this workshop on the northern coast of Qeshm Island, is keeping alive a three thousand year old ship building tradition.
The hand-built boats, known as Lenj, are still being pieced together here plank by plank, despite growing economic hurdles and competition from cheaper modern technology.
Lenjes made of fibreglass material are gradually replacing wooden ones.
For years, the boats have been widely used for trading, fishing and pearl-hunting along Iran's coastline in the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman.
Younes Rahdari is the workshop owner here and says even expert hands need a long time to build the rare crafts.
"These are traditional vessels which are handmade, and have their own special experts who make them," he says.
"It takes time to build them and it takes about two years to complete them. We import most of the wood from Dubai and buy some special type of it from inside Iran. We have very skilled local experts."
The combination of skills and knowledge needed to build and sail these ships has been recognised by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation.
UNESCO has registered the boat building traditions as 'intangible cultural heritage in need of urgent safeguarding.
The craftsmen traditionally use shark oil to seal up cracks in the outer wooden body of the Lenjes as a way to make it waterproof.
In recent years however, international sanctions against Iran weakened the country's currency, making it much more expensive to import the items needed to build the vessels.
The cost of imported wood and engines used in Lenjes has tripled, making it a luxury product, out of reach of many.
Now in many workshops, Lenjes made from fibreglass are replacing the traditional wooden ones. They are cheaper, but have a shorter lifespan.
Despite the latest competition, sailor Jamshid Gouran says the old boats still play an important economic role in the region.
"There are many many Lenjes operating in Iran," he says.
"It is very profitable and they are used for trading. Owners use them to imports goods from Dubai and bring them to Bandar Abbas."
The wooden Lenjes, which are meticulously hand-built, can have an operational life of up to 100 years.
But tradition doesn't come cheap.
The average cost of building a 650 ton Lenj with an imported engine is about 450 thousand dollars US -- 280 thousands dollars to make the body and 170 thousand dollars for the engine.
That means workers like Hadi Stak are increasingly rare.
"There are too many workshops making fibreglass boats here but this one only makes wooden Lenjes," he says.
"But everywhere else they are making the fibreglass type."
While business may be tough, for the lucky owners of finished vessels like these, it's still considered an honour and a privileged to sail them on these stunning waters.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/dc01839d70460bc92e1c4d85fad48895
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- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 163
Italy returns 30 ancient artifacts smuggled out of Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 01 Aug 2015
- views: 246
Italy has handed over a collection of valuable ancient artifacts to Iranian officials. The artifacts were smuggled out of Iran a decade ago.
They comprise 30 h...
Italy has handed over a collection of valuable ancient artifacts to Iranian officials. The artifacts were smuggled out of Iran a decade ago.
They comprise 30 historical pieces and were kept in the National Museum of Oriental Art in Rome after being smuggled to Italy. The deputy head of Iran’s Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization Mohammad Hassan Talebian called the return of the artifacts a great achievement for the country. Under International law, all governments are required to return stolen cultural property to the original country.
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wn.com/Italy Returns 30 Ancient Artifacts Smuggled Out Of Iran
Italy has handed over a collection of valuable ancient artifacts to Iranian officials. The artifacts were smuggled out of Iran a decade ago.
They comprise 30 historical pieces and were kept in the National Museum of Oriental Art in Rome after being smuggled to Italy. The deputy head of Iran’s Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization Mohammad Hassan Talebian called the return of the artifacts a great achievement for the country. Under International law, all governments are required to return stolen cultural property to the original country.
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- published: 01 Aug 2015
- views: 246
Iran's first falcon flying club revives ancient tradition
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:34
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 1437
SHOTLIST
AP Television is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian or VOA Persian any coverage from Iran, and un...
SHOTLIST
AP Television is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian or VOA Persian any coverage from Iran, and under this law if any media violate this ban the Iranian authorities can immediately shut down that organisation in Tehran.
NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN TV SERVICE / NO ACCESS VOA PERSIAN TV
AP Television
Parand, Iran - June 18, 2011
1. Close of bird's head and woman's hand putting falconry gloves on
2. Tilt up of trainee and Saeed standing up with birds on gloved hand
3. Tilt up from falcon to trainee's loosening ties on bird's hood with her teeth
4. Mid of trainee gripping the leash of falcon as it tries to fly off
5. Pan of falcons flying and landing on wooden structure
6. Various of falconer Saeed Rahnavardan preparing birds for falconry
7. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Saeed Rahnavardan, falconer and trainer:
"It is great that at last we have a falconry club, and fans can legally enjoy it with farmed birds, so that the environment would not be harmed. When public awareness of this activity increases, only the professional falconers will take it up and train and subsequently help conserve these species of birds in nature."
8. Pan from Saeed to flying falcons
9. Pan of falcon pursuing pigeon prey
10. Close of falcon on ground
11. Close of woman's hand stroking hooded falcon
12. Mid of woman trainee cautiously touching the bird
13. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Ghazaleh Alinejad, falconry trainee:
"Falconry gives you a sense of power. It is a very robust and nimble bird. When you hold this bird, you feel powerful. It is a very nice and interesting feeling. I recommend you try it!"
14. Wide of two falcons attacking and seizing their prey
15. Low angle of trainee with falcon
16. Wide of trainee and falconers in falconry field
17. Wide of falconer standing against sunset
18. Close of falcon opening its wings
19. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Mehdi Ziayee, falcon farmer:
"We are still at the beginning of the way and have to make a lot of effort to live up to international standards in falconry in terms of breeding and raising these birds."
20. Mid of falconer instructing trainees
21. Wide of Morteza Mohaysenpour, owner of falconry club, throwing a hawk up in the air
22. Pan of falcon flying and perching
23. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Morteza Mohaysenpour, owner of Iran first falconer training club:
"We Iranians have kept this bird for many years. About 500 years ago, this bird was used by hunters in Iran to make a living. They used to hunt with these birds of prey, feed the bird with part of its victim and the rest of the meat would be used by the hunter and his family."
Tehran, Iran - June 13, 2011
24. Close of logo reading (English) "Persian Falcon - the First Falcon Club in Iran"
Parand, Iran - June 18, 2011
25. Pan to close of head of falcon
26. Pull focus of falcon heads, one wearing hood
27. Tilt up of falcon perching on block
28. Wide of falconer with birds of prey in cage
29. Mid of falconer and bird
30. Wide of falcons on perches
Tehran, Iran - June 13, 2011
31. Wide of Mohaysenpour sitting at desk in his office in Tehran
32. Close of Mohaysenpur's hand typing on keyboard
33. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Morteza Mohaysenpour, owner of Iran first falconer training club:
"(establishment of this club) will prevent smuggling of this bird so it will not perish any more. The birds that are bred in the club or in its farm will each be issued a passport. Then the owner and falconer can take them anywhere and legally use them."
34. Wide of Mohaysenpour in his office
Parand, Iran - June 18, 2011
35. Wide of falconers in a desert near Parand, southwest of Tehran, at sunset
LEAD IN:
After decades of prohibition, Iran's first falconry has opened in a desert town near Tehran.
STORYLINE:
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e8956762362798bbef4012a74642380e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Iran's First Falcon Flying Club Revives Ancient Tradition
SHOTLIST
AP Television is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian or VOA Persian any coverage from Iran, and under this law if any media violate this ban the Iranian authorities can immediately shut down that organisation in Tehran.
NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN TV SERVICE / NO ACCESS VOA PERSIAN TV
AP Television
Parand, Iran - June 18, 2011
1. Close of bird's head and woman's hand putting falconry gloves on
2. Tilt up of trainee and Saeed standing up with birds on gloved hand
3. Tilt up from falcon to trainee's loosening ties on bird's hood with her teeth
4. Mid of trainee gripping the leash of falcon as it tries to fly off
5. Pan of falcons flying and landing on wooden structure
6. Various of falconer Saeed Rahnavardan preparing birds for falconry
7. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Saeed Rahnavardan, falconer and trainer:
"It is great that at last we have a falconry club, and fans can legally enjoy it with farmed birds, so that the environment would not be harmed. When public awareness of this activity increases, only the professional falconers will take it up and train and subsequently help conserve these species of birds in nature."
8. Pan from Saeed to flying falcons
9. Pan of falcon pursuing pigeon prey
10. Close of falcon on ground
11. Close of woman's hand stroking hooded falcon
12. Mid of woman trainee cautiously touching the bird
13. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Ghazaleh Alinejad, falconry trainee:
"Falconry gives you a sense of power. It is a very robust and nimble bird. When you hold this bird, you feel powerful. It is a very nice and interesting feeling. I recommend you try it!"
14. Wide of two falcons attacking and seizing their prey
15. Low angle of trainee with falcon
16. Wide of trainee and falconers in falconry field
17. Wide of falconer standing against sunset
18. Close of falcon opening its wings
19. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Mehdi Ziayee, falcon farmer:
"We are still at the beginning of the way and have to make a lot of effort to live up to international standards in falconry in terms of breeding and raising these birds."
20. Mid of falconer instructing trainees
21. Wide of Morteza Mohaysenpour, owner of falconry club, throwing a hawk up in the air
22. Pan of falcon flying and perching
23. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Morteza Mohaysenpour, owner of Iran first falconer training club:
"We Iranians have kept this bird for many years. About 500 years ago, this bird was used by hunters in Iran to make a living. They used to hunt with these birds of prey, feed the bird with part of its victim and the rest of the meat would be used by the hunter and his family."
Tehran, Iran - June 13, 2011
24. Close of logo reading (English) "Persian Falcon - the First Falcon Club in Iran"
Parand, Iran - June 18, 2011
25. Pan to close of head of falcon
26. Pull focus of falcon heads, one wearing hood
27. Tilt up of falcon perching on block
28. Wide of falconer with birds of prey in cage
29. Mid of falconer and bird
30. Wide of falcons on perches
Tehran, Iran - June 13, 2011
31. Wide of Mohaysenpour sitting at desk in his office in Tehran
32. Close of Mohaysenpur's hand typing on keyboard
33. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Morteza Mohaysenpour, owner of Iran first falconer training club:
"(establishment of this club) will prevent smuggling of this bird so it will not perish any more. The birds that are bred in the club or in its farm will each be issued a passport. Then the owner and falconer can take them anywhere and legally use them."
34. Wide of Mohaysenpour in his office
Parand, Iran - June 18, 2011
35. Wide of falconers in a desert near Parand, southwest of Tehran, at sunset
LEAD IN:
After decades of prohibition, Iran's first falconry has opened in a desert town near Tehran.
STORYLINE:
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e8956762362798bbef4012a74642380e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 1437
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 14
1. Tehran streets at night
2. Various of people jumping over fire
3. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi), Mohammad Reza Anchanbe:
''The aim of this ceremony is to drive away ...
1. Tehran streets at night
2. Various of people jumping over fire
3. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi), Mohammad Reza Anchanbe:
''The aim of this ceremony is to drive away the evil and to save us from the devil in the upcoming year''
4. Various of people jumping over fire
5. Various of fireworks
6. Man holding the fireworks
STORYLINE:
Iranians on Tuesday jumped over raging bonfires that lit the night sky to celebrate Chahar-Shanbe Suri, an ancient festival marking the end of their Persian year.
Celebrations for Chahar-Shanbe Suri or Wednesday Feast begin on the last Tuesday evening of the year.
Iranians young and old lit bonfires, firecrackers and danced in the streets, hoping to put failures behind them and start the new year with prosperity.
The Iranian new year, or Nowruz, begins March 21 with the end of winter and arrival of spring.
The festival, one of the world's oldest traditions, is a symbolic opportunity to purify the soul for the new year.
It also symbolises revival and is marked by spring cleaning, buying new clothes and planting trees.
The festival has been frowned upon by strict clerics ruling Iran since the 1979 Islamic revolution because they consider it a symbol of Zoroastrianism, the ancient religion Iranians adhered to before the advent of Islam, and say it contradicts Islamic traditions.
But a majority of Iranians, who are overwhelmingly Shiite Muslims, ignored these clerics and say they are proud of their rich culture and ancient traditions.
Cleric Mahmoud Eslami condemned Chahar-Shanbe Suri as "pagan culture" and contrary to Islam.
However, restrictions imposed by the ruling clerics on the danger-free festival in the past two decades has led to many children detonating hand-made dynamite sticks and powerful firecrackers, resulting in injuries and even deaths.
Despite police crackdown on dangerous explosives, the capital Tehran was being rocked by the explosions every minute after the sunset Tuesday.
One person was killed and at least 27 others injured, some of them seriously, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.
keyword-festivals
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7c3d4df69ca08565d13004cf6a90c952
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Iranians Celebrate Ancient Fire Festival
1. Tehran streets at night
2. Various of people jumping over fire
3. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi), Mohammad Reza Anchanbe:
''The aim of this ceremony is to drive away the evil and to save us from the devil in the upcoming year''
4. Various of people jumping over fire
5. Various of fireworks
6. Man holding the fireworks
STORYLINE:
Iranians on Tuesday jumped over raging bonfires that lit the night sky to celebrate Chahar-Shanbe Suri, an ancient festival marking the end of their Persian year.
Celebrations for Chahar-Shanbe Suri or Wednesday Feast begin on the last Tuesday evening of the year.
Iranians young and old lit bonfires, firecrackers and danced in the streets, hoping to put failures behind them and start the new year with prosperity.
The Iranian new year, or Nowruz, begins March 21 with the end of winter and arrival of spring.
The festival, one of the world's oldest traditions, is a symbolic opportunity to purify the soul for the new year.
It also symbolises revival and is marked by spring cleaning, buying new clothes and planting trees.
The festival has been frowned upon by strict clerics ruling Iran since the 1979 Islamic revolution because they consider it a symbol of Zoroastrianism, the ancient religion Iranians adhered to before the advent of Islam, and say it contradicts Islamic traditions.
But a majority of Iranians, who are overwhelmingly Shiite Muslims, ignored these clerics and say they are proud of their rich culture and ancient traditions.
Cleric Mahmoud Eslami condemned Chahar-Shanbe Suri as "pagan culture" and contrary to Islam.
However, restrictions imposed by the ruling clerics on the danger-free festival in the past two decades has led to many children detonating hand-made dynamite sticks and powerful firecrackers, resulting in injuries and even deaths.
Despite police crackdown on dangerous explosives, the capital Tehran was being rocked by the explosions every minute after the sunset Tuesday.
One person was killed and at least 27 others injured, some of them seriously, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.
keyword-festivals
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7c3d4df69ca08565d13004cf6a90c952
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 14
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies — Download
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:09
- Updated: 03 Jul 2015
- views: 109
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/ppqkejt
Completely redesigned for today's generation of cooks and food enthusiasts, the 25th Anniversary Edition o...
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/ppqkejt
Completely redesigned for today's generation of cooks and food enthusiasts, the 25th Anniversary Edition of Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies by Najmieh Batmanglij provides a treasure trove of recipes, along with an immersive cultural experience for those seeking to understand this ancient and timeless cuisine. This edition is a more user-friendly edition of the award-winning and critically acclaimed cookbook series which began in 1986. Food of Life provides 330 classical and regional Iranian recipes as well as an introduction to Persian art, history, and culture. The book's hundreds of full color photographs are intertwined with descriptions of ancient and modern Persian ceremonies, poetry, folktales, travelogue excerpts and anecdotes. The 2011 Edition of Food of Life is a labor of love. The book began in exile after the Iranian Revolution of 1979 as a love letter to Batmanglij's children. Today, as accomplished adults in their own fields, her two sons, Zal and Rostam, encouraged her to redesign the book for their generation. Food of Life propels Persian cooking into the 21st Century, even as it honors venerable traditions and centuries of artistic expression. It is the result of 30 years of collecting, testing and adapting authentic and traditional Persian recipes for the American kitchen. Most of its ingredients are readily available throughout the U.S. enabling anyone from a master chef to a novice to reproduce the refined tastes, textures, and beauty of Persian cuisine. Food-related pieces from such classics as the 10th century Book of Kings, and 1,001 Nights to the miniatures of Mir Mosavvar and Aq Mirak, from the poetry of Omar Khayyam and Sohrab Sepehri to the humor of Mulla Nasruddin are all included. Each recipe is presented with steps that are logical and easy to follow. Readers learn how to simply yet deliciously cook rice, the jewel of Persian cooking, which, when combined with a little meat, fowl, or fish, vegetables, fruits, and herbs, provides the perfect balanced diet. ABOUT THE BOOK'S TITLE Food of Life, the title of the book, comes from the Persian words nush-e jan, literally "food of life"--a traditional wish in Iran that a dish will be enjoyed. For the updated 1993 edition the title was changed to New Food of Life. Now, for the 25th anniversary edition the title returns to its original name, Food of Life. The full-color Food of Life 25th Anniversary Edition contains 50% more pages than its 2009 predecessor and special added features: *New Recipes adapted from Sixteenth-Century Persian cookbooks *Added vegetarian section for most recipes *Comprehensive dictionary of all ingredients *A glance at a few thousand years of the history of Persian Cooking *Master recipes with photos illustrating the steps. *Color photos of most recipes with tips on presentation *Updated section on Persian stores and Internet suppliers *Fahrenheit and Centigrade temperatures for all recipes *Choices for cooking recipes such as kuku in oven or on stovetop. *Encourages use of seasonal and local ingredients from farmers markets, Community Supported Agriculture (CSAs) sources or one's own backyard
wn.com/Food Of Life Ancient Persian And Modern Iranian Cooking And Ceremonies — Download
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/ppqkejt
Completely redesigned for today's generation of cooks and food enthusiasts, the 25th Anniversary Edition of Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies by Najmieh Batmanglij provides a treasure trove of recipes, along with an immersive cultural experience for those seeking to understand this ancient and timeless cuisine. This edition is a more user-friendly edition of the award-winning and critically acclaimed cookbook series which began in 1986. Food of Life provides 330 classical and regional Iranian recipes as well as an introduction to Persian art, history, and culture. The book's hundreds of full color photographs are intertwined with descriptions of ancient and modern Persian ceremonies, poetry, folktales, travelogue excerpts and anecdotes. The 2011 Edition of Food of Life is a labor of love. The book began in exile after the Iranian Revolution of 1979 as a love letter to Batmanglij's children. Today, as accomplished adults in their own fields, her two sons, Zal and Rostam, encouraged her to redesign the book for their generation. Food of Life propels Persian cooking into the 21st Century, even as it honors venerable traditions and centuries of artistic expression. It is the result of 30 years of collecting, testing and adapting authentic and traditional Persian recipes for the American kitchen. Most of its ingredients are readily available throughout the U.S. enabling anyone from a master chef to a novice to reproduce the refined tastes, textures, and beauty of Persian cuisine. Food-related pieces from such classics as the 10th century Book of Kings, and 1,001 Nights to the miniatures of Mir Mosavvar and Aq Mirak, from the poetry of Omar Khayyam and Sohrab Sepehri to the humor of Mulla Nasruddin are all included. Each recipe is presented with steps that are logical and easy to follow. Readers learn how to simply yet deliciously cook rice, the jewel of Persian cooking, which, when combined with a little meat, fowl, or fish, vegetables, fruits, and herbs, provides the perfect balanced diet. ABOUT THE BOOK'S TITLE Food of Life, the title of the book, comes from the Persian words nush-e jan, literally "food of life"--a traditional wish in Iran that a dish will be enjoyed. For the updated 1993 edition the title was changed to New Food of Life. Now, for the 25th anniversary edition the title returns to its original name, Food of Life. The full-color Food of Life 25th Anniversary Edition contains 50% more pages than its 2009 predecessor and special added features: *New Recipes adapted from Sixteenth-Century Persian cookbooks *Added vegetarian section for most recipes *Comprehensive dictionary of all ingredients *A glance at a few thousand years of the history of Persian Cooking *Master recipes with photos illustrating the steps. *Color photos of most recipes with tips on presentation *Updated section on Persian stores and Internet suppliers *Fahrenheit and Centigrade temperatures for all recipes *Choices for cooking recipes such as kuku in oven or on stovetop. *Encourages use of seasonal and local ingredients from farmers markets, Community Supported Agriculture (CSAs) sources or one's own backyard
- published: 03 Jul 2015
- views: 109
Mysterious Ancient Mounds Found in Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:46
- Updated: 30 May 2015
- views: 1526
Archeologists from Germany’s Tubingen University and the Iranian Research Center for Cultural Heritage and Tourism discovered 42 ancient mounds near the city of...
Archeologists from Germany’s Tubingen University and the Iranian Research Center for Cultural Heritage and Tourism discovered 42 ancient mounds near the city of Faryab. http://proxyponder.com/2015/05/mysterious-ancient-mounds-found-in-iran/
Source: http://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2015/05/27/413138/Iran-Kerman-mounds-Bronze-Age-Faryab-Tubingen-University-Jiroft-Mesopotamia
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wn.com/Mysterious Ancient Mounds Found In Iran
Archeologists from Germany’s Tubingen University and the Iranian Research Center for Cultural Heritage and Tourism discovered 42 ancient mounds near the city of Faryab. http://proxyponder.com/2015/05/mysterious-ancient-mounds-found-in-iran/
Source: http://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2015/05/27/413138/Iran-Kerman-mounds-Bronze-Age-Faryab-Tubingen-University-Jiroft-Mesopotamia
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- published: 30 May 2015
- views: 1526
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani-
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 147
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e b...
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
wn.com/Zurkhane In Yazd Iranian Ancient Sport Varzeshe Pahlavani
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
- published: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 147
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani- 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:42
- Updated: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 101
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e b...
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
wn.com/Zurkhane In Yazd Iranian Ancient Sport Varzeshe Pahlavani 2
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
- published: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 101
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani- 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:15
- Updated: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 175
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e b...
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
wn.com/Zurkhane In Yazd Iranian Ancient Sport Varzeshe Pahlavani 3
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
- published: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 175
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani- 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 52
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e b...
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
wn.com/Zurkhane In Yazd Iranian Ancient Sport Varzeshe Pahlavani 3
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (Persian: آیین پهلوانی و زورخانهای, "heroic sport")[1] or varzesh-e bastany (ورزش باستانی; varzeš-e bāstānī, "ancient sport"), a traditional Iranian system of athletics originally used to train warriors. It combines martial arts, calisthenics, strength training and music. Recognized byUNESCO as among the world's longest-running forms of such training, it fuses elements of pre-Islamic Persian culture(particularly Zoroastrianism, Mithraism and Gnosticism) with the spirituality of Shia Islam and Sufism. Practiced in a domed structure called the zurkhaneh, training sessions consist mainly of ritual gymnastic movements and climax with the core of combat practice, a form of submission-grappling called koshti pahlevani.
Find more about Yazd in here:
http://iranexplorers.com/Attractions-Of-Iran/Explore%20Yazd
- published: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 52
Iranian ancient phalluses go missing | Newzulu News Update
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 17 Apr 2015
- views: 198
Locals at the ancient Khalid Nabi site in Iran's Golestan Province reported on April 12, 2015 that an increasing number of the site's historic relics, which are...
Locals at the ancient Khalid Nabi site in Iran's Golestan Province reported on April 12, 2015 that an increasing number of the site's historic relics, which are famously shaped like male and female genitalia, have gone missing in recent months amid a surge in tourists in the area.
Newzulu contributor Ahmad, who lives in the vicinity of the site and took these photos on April 12 and April 13, 2015, says the relics are disappearing at an alarming rate in recent weeks.
Located on a green hill close to the country's northern borders, the site is believed to be an ancient cemetery dating back to 1400 years where at least 600 people were buried.
Some scientists say the relics could be in fact influenced by longstanding phallic religion practiced in India and Central Asia.
wn.com/Iranian Ancient Phalluses Go Missing | Newzulu News Update
Locals at the ancient Khalid Nabi site in Iran's Golestan Province reported on April 12, 2015 that an increasing number of the site's historic relics, which are famously shaped like male and female genitalia, have gone missing in recent months amid a surge in tourists in the area.
Newzulu contributor Ahmad, who lives in the vicinity of the site and took these photos on April 12 and April 13, 2015, says the relics are disappearing at an alarming rate in recent weeks.
Located on a green hill close to the country's northern borders, the site is believed to be an ancient cemetery dating back to 1400 years where at least 600 people were buried.
Some scientists say the relics could be in fact influenced by longstanding phallic religion practiced in India and Central Asia.
- published: 17 Apr 2015
- views: 198
The non-Aryan origin of ''Iranians'' • Genetic evidence R1a (BBC Report)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:36
- Updated: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 90
Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010:
As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, ...
Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010:
As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, blood groups, and other mundane details, traits intolerable for patriots of Indo-Iranism (or Arianism) come to light, and there are no intelligible answers from the Arian department, whose only arguments are name-calling and accusations in Pan-Turkism. Worse yet, self-aggrandizing theory was mostly forged by intellectually masculine “Arian” males, who dreamt up noble riders as their ancestors, but not in a small degree is debunked by contemned females unobtrusively doing their daily work on mundane details, the ickiest offence of which is to find that noble Arian riders had flattish faces, squintish eyes, and Mongoloid admixture.
__
Portsmouth University:
An Iranian scientist has done a study on the historical Aryan emigration to Iran. The theory says that about 4000 years ago the Aryan tribes emigrated to Iran from central Asia and the Caucasus. By this theory the Iranians (Iran) should genetically be ralated to the Aryan peoples.
But a research on over 2600 Iranian DNA-sequences (y-dna & mt-dna) shows something else. Dr. Bonab Ashrafian says:
''... We have done studies on 26 different Iranian groups. Although we speak an Indo-European language we are not genetically very close to Indo-European peoples. The Aryan genetic markers that exist in central Asia and the Caucasus are found very few in the Iranian Plateau. This shows that if there is any Aryan genetic markers in the Iranian DNA, it probably came from the Aryan tribes that entered Iran.''
Dr. Ashrafian has also studied on the Ancient Iranian bones. The study on the ancient bones found in Jiroft and Masjid Kabood shows they are the ancestors of todays Iranians. If these studies show Iranians are not Aryans, then where did they come from? Has the Arabian invasion of Iran (1400 years ago) effected the Iranian DNA?
Dr. Ashrafian continues as follows:
''Our research shows that all Iranian tribes are genetically related to the people who lived in south-west of Iran since 10.000 years. The Arabian invasion has effected south-west of Iran and Bushehr, but in very very few amounts.''
__
The two major Eurasian haplogroups, R1a and R1b, diverged (or rather, formed and diverged) 20-16 thousand years ago, evolved linguistically from the common Nostratic languages, respectively into the Pra-Aryan (later called ''Proto-Indo-European'') and the Proto-Türkic, and then into Türkic.
And here the nature has played a cunning joke with the linguists. It seems that the two Caucasoid brotherly lines, R1a1 and R1b1, that came about 50-40 thousand years ago to the Eastern European Plain as a single branch of R (or, rather, as its upstream haplogroup P, or even NOP), and then went to the Southern Siberia at least 35,000 years ago ... One of them was a flexive Aryan language (R1a1 tribe), which later became to be called Pro
wn.com/The Non Aryan Origin Of ''Iranians'' • Genetic Evidence R1A (Bbc Report)
Mongoloid Caucasoids of Mesolithic - Tatiana Chikisheva, 2010:
As soon as you touch physical anthropology, odontology, genetics, osteology, lactose tolerance, blood groups, and other mundane details, traits intolerable for patriots of Indo-Iranism (or Arianism) come to light, and there are no intelligible answers from the Arian department, whose only arguments are name-calling and accusations in Pan-Turkism. Worse yet, self-aggrandizing theory was mostly forged by intellectually masculine “Arian” males, who dreamt up noble riders as their ancestors, but not in a small degree is debunked by contemned females unobtrusively doing their daily work on mundane details, the ickiest offence of which is to find that noble Arian riders had flattish faces, squintish eyes, and Mongoloid admixture.
__
Portsmouth University:
An Iranian scientist has done a study on the historical Aryan emigration to Iran. The theory says that about 4000 years ago the Aryan tribes emigrated to Iran from central Asia and the Caucasus. By this theory the Iranians (Iran) should genetically be ralated to the Aryan peoples.
But a research on over 2600 Iranian DNA-sequences (y-dna & mt-dna) shows something else. Dr. Bonab Ashrafian says:
''... We have done studies on 26 different Iranian groups. Although we speak an Indo-European language we are not genetically very close to Indo-European peoples. The Aryan genetic markers that exist in central Asia and the Caucasus are found very few in the Iranian Plateau. This shows that if there is any Aryan genetic markers in the Iranian DNA, it probably came from the Aryan tribes that entered Iran.''
Dr. Ashrafian has also studied on the Ancient Iranian bones. The study on the ancient bones found in Jiroft and Masjid Kabood shows they are the ancestors of todays Iranians. If these studies show Iranians are not Aryans, then where did they come from? Has the Arabian invasion of Iran (1400 years ago) effected the Iranian DNA?
Dr. Ashrafian continues as follows:
''Our research shows that all Iranian tribes are genetically related to the people who lived in south-west of Iran since 10.000 years. The Arabian invasion has effected south-west of Iran and Bushehr, but in very very few amounts.''
__
The two major Eurasian haplogroups, R1a and R1b, diverged (or rather, formed and diverged) 20-16 thousand years ago, evolved linguistically from the common Nostratic languages, respectively into the Pra-Aryan (later called ''Proto-Indo-European'') and the Proto-Türkic, and then into Türkic.
And here the nature has played a cunning joke with the linguists. It seems that the two Caucasoid brotherly lines, R1a1 and R1b1, that came about 50-40 thousand years ago to the Eastern European Plain as a single branch of R (or, rather, as its upstream haplogroup P, or even NOP), and then went to the Southern Siberia at least 35,000 years ago ... One of them was a flexive Aryan language (R1a1 tribe), which later became to be called Pro
- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 90
Page 190, Testament of ancient Iranian poet, Vahshi Bafghi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:21
- Updated: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 225
This clip relates to page 190 of the book "I am citizen of The Earth Country" authored by me, Emad Jafaripour
www.facebook.com/TheEarthCountryInPeace
This poem...
This clip relates to page 190 of the book "I am citizen of The Earth Country" authored by me, Emad Jafaripour
www.facebook.com/TheEarthCountryInPeace
This poem is read by Mr. .......
wn.com/Page 190, Testament Of Ancient Iranian Poet, Vahshi Bafghi
This clip relates to page 190 of the book "I am citizen of The Earth Country" authored by me, Emad Jafaripour
www.facebook.com/TheEarthCountryInPeace
This poem is read by Mr. .......
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 225
Iranian architect builds rotating home in Tehran ساخت خانه چرخشي در تهران
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:21
- Updated: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 1967
September 4, 2014 (Persian calendar 1393/6/13)
An award-winning Iranian architect has designed and built a seven-story building with three revolving bedrooms i...
September 4, 2014 (Persian calendar 1393/6/13)
An award-winning Iranian architect has designed and built a seven-story building with three revolving bedrooms in the capital, Tehran.
The house designed by contemporary Iranian architect Alireza Taghaboni عليرضا تقابني is located in upscale north Tehran and includes rotating levels.
The three revolving bedrooms of the house allow its residents to always enjoy the sun and the best views over the city.
In order to change the view from the windows and enjoy the mid-afternoon sun, all you need to do is to push a button. Alternatively, the windows can tuck into the structure to provide a closed, more private environment.
“Our design scenario was based on seasons. In winter, when balconies are not usually used, and the outside view is not very important, the structure gets closed, and all attention is shifted towards the void inside the house. In summer, the cubes are extended outwards, and balconies are activated. Now all attention is towards the outside,” Taghaboni said.
Privacy has always been a top priority for the Iranians and this was taken seriously in the design of the rotating home. Instead of providing large widows, a void or empty space has been used in the middle of the building to allow sunlight into the house.
The void also resembles ancient Iranian architecture.
“Our main reference for this project is ancient Iranian buildings, but with a complete revision based on a reading of our own, which obviously uses a modern design language,” Taghaboni said.
Around three million Euros (USD 4 million) was spent on designing and building the house. Taghaboni says only one seventh of the money was used for building the rotating boxes.
The revolving home has been nominated for an international prize at an event called the World Architecture Festival which is to be held in Singapore in October, 2014.
wn.com/Iranian Architect Builds Rotating Home In Tehran ساخت خانه چرخشي در تهران
September 4, 2014 (Persian calendar 1393/6/13)
An award-winning Iranian architect has designed and built a seven-story building with three revolving bedrooms in the capital, Tehran.
The house designed by contemporary Iranian architect Alireza Taghaboni عليرضا تقابني is located in upscale north Tehran and includes rotating levels.
The three revolving bedrooms of the house allow its residents to always enjoy the sun and the best views over the city.
In order to change the view from the windows and enjoy the mid-afternoon sun, all you need to do is to push a button. Alternatively, the windows can tuck into the structure to provide a closed, more private environment.
“Our design scenario was based on seasons. In winter, when balconies are not usually used, and the outside view is not very important, the structure gets closed, and all attention is shifted towards the void inside the house. In summer, the cubes are extended outwards, and balconies are activated. Now all attention is towards the outside,” Taghaboni said.
Privacy has always been a top priority for the Iranians and this was taken seriously in the design of the rotating home. Instead of providing large widows, a void or empty space has been used in the middle of the building to allow sunlight into the house.
The void also resembles ancient Iranian architecture.
“Our main reference for this project is ancient Iranian buildings, but with a complete revision based on a reading of our own, which obviously uses a modern design language,” Taghaboni said.
Around three million Euros (USD 4 million) was spent on designing and building the house. Taghaboni says only one seventh of the money was used for building the rotating boxes.
The revolving home has been nominated for an international prize at an event called the World Architecture Festival which is to be held in Singapore in October, 2014.
- published: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 1967
Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011 - Part 1 - Lecture on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:47
- Updated: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 129
Lecture series on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones during the 2011 Edinburgh Iranian Festival. Part 1
http://www.ediranfest.co.uk
https://www.facebook...
Lecture series on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones during the 2011 Edinburgh Iranian Festival. Part 1
http://www.ediranfest.co.uk
https://www.facebook.com/ediranfest
Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011, a showcase for world-class Iranian culture!
The Edinburgh Iranian Festival (EIF) is a non-political showcase for world-class Iranian culture, as well as for bands and artists working both in and outside Iran. For more information visit our website, as noted above, or join us on FaceBook and Twitter.
Thanks to Kahkeshan TV for this Production.
wn.com/Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011 Part 1 Lecture On Ancient Persia By Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones
Lecture series on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones during the 2011 Edinburgh Iranian Festival. Part 1
http://www.ediranfest.co.uk
https://www.facebook.com/ediranfest
Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011, a showcase for world-class Iranian culture!
The Edinburgh Iranian Festival (EIF) is a non-political showcase for world-class Iranian culture, as well as for bands and artists working both in and outside Iran. For more information visit our website, as noted above, or join us on FaceBook and Twitter.
Thanks to Kahkeshan TV for this Production.
- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 129
Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011 - Part 2 - Lecture on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:19
- Updated: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 172
Lecture series on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones during the 2011 Edinburgh Iranian Festival. Part 2
http://www.ediranfest.co.uk
https://www.faceboo...
Lecture series on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones during the 2011 Edinburgh Iranian Festival. Part 2
http://www.ediranfest.co.uk
https://www.facebook.com/ediranfest
Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011, a showcase for world-class Iranian culture!
The Edinburgh Iranian Festival (EIF) is a non-political showcase for world-class Iranian culture, as well as for bands and artists working both in and outside Iran. For more information visit our website, as noted above, or join us on FaceBook and Twitter.
Thanks to Kahkeshan TV for this Production.
wn.com/Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011 Part 2 Lecture On Ancient Persia By Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones
Lecture series on Ancient Persia by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn Jones during the 2011 Edinburgh Iranian Festival. Part 2
http://www.ediranfest.co.uk
https://www.facebook.com/ediranfest
Edinburgh Iranian Festival 2011, a showcase for world-class Iranian culture!
The Edinburgh Iranian Festival (EIF) is a non-political showcase for world-class Iranian culture, as well as for bands and artists working both in and outside Iran. For more information visit our website, as noted above, or join us on FaceBook and Twitter.
Thanks to Kahkeshan TV for this Production.
- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 172
Iranian TV stopped broadcasting TV seial "Ancient Land " after Bakhtiaris protestd
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:20
- Updated: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 1674
State run TV has stopped broadcasting TV serial " Ancient land " on Monday 17 February , after protests of Bakhtiari tribe and member of Majlis meeting with ...
State run TV has stopped broadcasting TV serial " Ancient land " on Monday 17 February , after protests of Bakhtiari tribe and member of Majlis meeting with Ezatollah Zarghami .
wn.com/Iranian Tv Stopped Broadcasting Tv Seial Ancient Land After Bakhtiaris Protestd
State run TV has stopped broadcasting TV serial " Ancient land " on Monday 17 February , after protests of Bakhtiari tribe and member of Majlis meeting with Ezatollah Zarghami .
- published: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 1674
-
Persia & Armenia Music
Traditional Music Channel -
Iran Seven Faces of a Civilization 2007
"Drawing on historical and archeological evidence, this fascinating documentary by Dr. Farzin Rezaeian reconstructs 7,000 years of Iranian history. The film's advanced animation techniques bring ancient wonders to life, giving an unprecedented look at Iran's historical and cultural achievements." In his accompanying book, Rezaeian has reconstructed the major monuments from seven key periods in Ira -
THE PERSIAN EMPIRE
For more information on the Great Empires of Mankind visit: http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/ -
The Classical Music of IRAN ؛ Samples in Dastgah System
Persian traditional music (also known as Iranian traditional music, mūsīqī-e sonnatī-e īrānī, or Persian/Iranian classical music, mūsīqī-e aṣīl-e īrānī) is the traditional and indigenous music of Iran: mūsīqī, the science and art of music, and moosiqi, the sound and performance of music. Iranian classical music relies on both improvisation and composition, and is based on a series of modal scales -
Iran the land of devotion : Zoroastrians of Iran
Zoroastrianism is a religion founded in ancient times by the prophet Zarathushtra, known to the Greeks as Zoroaster. Zoroastrianism was the dominant world religion during the Persian empires (559 BC to 651 AC), and was thus the most powerful world religion at the time of Jesus. It had a major influence on other religions. It is still practiced world-wide, especially in Iran and India. To quote M -
Bill Salus - WW3 - End Times - War with Iran - Earthquakes and Nuclear Disasters
Missiles cloud Mideast skies over the Persian Gulf. Iran shuts down the Strait of Hormuz. Arab oil is choked off to world markets. Hezbollah and Hamas launch scores of missiles into Israel. Terror cells initiate cycles of violence in America. Global economies begin to collapse. Radioactivity permeates the skies over Bushehr's nuclear reactor. Countless Iranian's hastily seek refuge into neighborin -
Persepolis PERSIAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of IRAN
Persepolis Old Persian: Pārśa, New Persian: Takht-e Jamshid or Pārseh, literally meaning "city of Persians", was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire (ca. 550–330 BCE). Persepolis is situated 70 km northeast of city of Shiraz in Fars Province in Iran. The earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BCE. It exemplifies the Achaemenid style of architecture. UNESCO declared the ruins o -
MR.ARYOBARZAN PIROUZNIA"THE VERMINS WHO ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS ABOUT THEIR ANCIENT HISTORY"
FIRST THESE VERMINS SOLD OUT IRAN BACK IN 1979,NOW THE SAME PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO SAVE THE MURDEROUS REGIME OF MULLAS BY LIES,AND BETRAYING IRANIANS FOR THE SECOND TIME.PLEASE WATCH THIS CLIP TO SEE HOW THESE PEOPLE ARE TRAINED AND THEN HAVE BEEN SENT TO DIFFERENT COUNTRIES AND BY USING FREE MEDIA THEY ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS AND TRY TO NEUTRALIZE THE OPPOSITION GROUPS OUTSIDE OF IRAN . -
Moret & Battis Jesuits behind 1979 Iranian crisis and 2015 Jade Helm to destroy US constitution Cou
VANCOUVER, BC – In a wide-ranging interview with NewsInsideOut.com’s Alfred Lambremont Webre, Independent scientist Leuren Moret and journalist and military historian Laurens Battis discuss how the Jesuits, ancient Iranian and Roman bloodlines, as well as Zionist interests have coordinated attacks basic freedoms, including freedom of thought and expression, guaranteed on the U.S. constitution. Th -
Illuminati Bloodlines, the Pope, and Russia’s Rising Influence with Leuren Moret
Trace the bloodlines of the Illuminati from the ancient Persians, to the modern Jesuits and learn how the Pope might be the final step in the New World Order, with author Leuren Moret. From the Aldebrondinis, to Vladimir Putin (who happens to be the new Tsar)--we uncover how power has shifted to the East, but managed to stay in the hands of the select few. Nuclear poisoning, HAARP weaponry, and fa -
The History Of Medes / Media
The Medes Old Persian Māda-, Ancient Greek: Μῆδοι, Hebrew: מָדַי) were an ancient Iranian people[N 2] who lived in an area known as Media (North-western Iran and south-east Turkey) and who spoke the Median language. Their arrival to the region is associated with the first wave of migrating Iranic Aryan tribes into Ancient Iran from the late 2nd millennium BCE (circa 1000 BC) (the Bronze Age collap -
documentary about ancient Persia lost worlds of persepolis
One of the impressive locations of the ancient world, Persepolis was burnt and destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 BC and lay forgotten for over 2000 years. This film travels to Iran to bring Persepolis back to life and investigate the complexities of the Persian empire that was responsible for creating this city. -
Manly P. Hall - Serpents & Druids (Eire, Arya, Iran)
A compilation I made of clips, chiefly following the ancient Irish/Aryan/Iranian trails, from Hall's "The Atlantean Hypothesis" lecture series. -
THE AFRICAN CUSHITES IN ANCIENT SUMER/MESOPOTAMIA
Africans in ancient Iran,Iraq African Kemetic influence in Western Asia Black Babylonians, Immortals Nimrod The Cushite King of Babylonia,Akkad -
Full Documentary - Tehran, Iran - Life in Iran
This documentary follows an Australian tourist who travels to Tehran for the first time; it depicts different aspects of life in Iran's capital, from art and culture to science and research.
Persia & Armenia Music
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:33
- Updated: 28 Mar 2014
- views: 202980
Traditional Music Channel...
Traditional Music Channel
wn.com/Persia Armenia Music
Traditional Music Channel
- published: 28 Mar 2014
- views: 202980
Iran Seven Faces of a Civilization 2007
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 63:49
- Updated: 05 Mar 2015
- views: 9964
"Drawing on historical and archeological evidence, this fascinating documentary by Dr. Farzin Rezaeian reconstructs 7,000 years of Iranian history. The film's a...
"Drawing on historical and archeological evidence, this fascinating documentary by Dr. Farzin Rezaeian reconstructs 7,000 years of Iranian history. The film's advanced animation techniques bring ancient wonders to life, giving an unprecedented look at Iran's historical and cultural achievements." In his accompanying book, Rezaeian has reconstructed the major monuments from seven key periods in Iranian history, bringing to life the settings in which Iranian civilization developed.
wn.com/Iran Seven Faces Of A Civilization 2007
"Drawing on historical and archeological evidence, this fascinating documentary by Dr. Farzin Rezaeian reconstructs 7,000 years of Iranian history. The film's advanced animation techniques bring ancient wonders to life, giving an unprecedented look at Iran's historical and cultural achievements." In his accompanying book, Rezaeian has reconstructed the major monuments from seven key periods in Iranian history, bringing to life the settings in which Iranian civilization developed.
- published: 05 Mar 2015
- views: 9964
THE PERSIAN EMPIRE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:31
- Updated: 05 Dec 2012
- views: 748668
For more information on the Great Empires of Mankind visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/...
For more information on the Great Empires of Mankind visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/
wn.com/The Persian Empire
For more information on the Great Empires of Mankind visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/
- published: 05 Dec 2012
- views: 748668
The Classical Music of IRAN ؛ Samples in Dastgah System
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:18
- Updated: 03 Feb 2012
- views: 124191
Persian traditional music (also known as Iranian traditional music, mūsīqī-e sonnatī-e īrānī, or Persian/Iranian classical music, mūsīqī-e aṣīl-e īrānī) is the ...
Persian traditional music (also known as Iranian traditional music, mūsīqī-e sonnatī-e īrānī, or Persian/Iranian classical music, mūsīqī-e aṣīl-e īrānī) is the traditional and indigenous music of Iran: mūsīqī, the science and art of music, and moosiqi, the sound and performance of music. Iranian classical music relies on both improvisation and composition, and is based on a series of modal scales and tunes which must be memorized. Apprentices and masters, ostad, have a traditional relationship which has declined during the 20th century as music education moved to universities and conservatories.[citation needed] The common repertoire consists of more than two hundred short melodic movements called gusheh, which are classified into seven dastgāh or "modes." Two of these modes have secondary modes branching from them called āvāz. Each gusheh and dastgah has an individual name. This whole body is called the Radif of which there are several versions, each in accordance to the teachings of a particular master or ostad. A typical performance consists of the following elements pīshdarāmad(a rhythmic prelude which sets the mood), darāmad (rhythmic free motif), āvāz (improvised rhythmic-free singing), taṣnīf (rhythmic accompanied by singing, an ode), Chahārmeżrāb (rhythmic music but rhythmic-free or no singing), reng (closing rhythmic composition, a dance tune). A performance forms a sort of suite. Unconventionally, these parts may be varied or omitted. Towards the end of the Safavid Empire (1502-1736), more complex movements in 10, 14, and 16 beats stopped being performed. In fact, in the early stages of the Qajar Dynasty, the uṣūl(rhythmic cycles) were replaced by a meter based on the ghazal and the maqām system of classification was reconstructed into the Radif system which is used to this day (see Dast'gāh). Today, rhythmic pieces are performed in beats of 2 to 7 with some exceptions. Rengs are always in a 6/8 time frame. Many melodies and modes are related to the maqāmāt of the Turkish classical repertoire and Arabic music belonging to various Arab countries, for example Iraq. This similarity is because of the exchange of musical science that took place in the early Islamic world between Persia and her neighboring countries. During the meeting of The Inter-governmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Heritage of the United Nations, held between 28 September -- 2 October 2009 in Abu Dhabi, radifs were officially registered on the UNESCO List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.[1][2][3][4]
The classical music is vocal based. The vocalist plays a crucial role: she or he decides what mood to express and which dastgah relates to that mood. In many cases, the vocalist is also responsible for choosing the poems to be sung. If the performance requires a singer, the singer is accompanied by at least one wind or string instrument, and at least one type of percussion. There could be an ensemble of instruments, though the primary vocalist must maintain hers or his role. In some taṣnīf songs, the musicians may accompany the singer by singing along several verses. Traditionally, music is performed while seated on finely decorated cushions and rugs. Candles are sometimes lit. The group of musicians and the vocalist decide on which dastgahs and which of their gushehs to perform, depending on the mood of a certain time or situation. Archeological evidence[citation needed] reveals musical instruments that were used in Iran during the Elamite era around 800 BCE.
Iranian classical music continues to function as a spiritual tool as it has throughout its history, and much less of a recreational activity. Compositions can vary immensely from start to finish, usually alternating between low, contemplative pieces and athletic displays of musicianship called tahrir. The incorporation of religious texts as lyrics were replaced by lyrics largely written by medieval Sufi poets, especially Hafez and Jalal-e Din Rumi.
wn.com/The Classical Music Of Iran ؛ Samples In Dastgah System
Persian traditional music (also known as Iranian traditional music, mūsīqī-e sonnatī-e īrānī, or Persian/Iranian classical music, mūsīqī-e aṣīl-e īrānī) is the traditional and indigenous music of Iran: mūsīqī, the science and art of music, and moosiqi, the sound and performance of music. Iranian classical music relies on both improvisation and composition, and is based on a series of modal scales and tunes which must be memorized. Apprentices and masters, ostad, have a traditional relationship which has declined during the 20th century as music education moved to universities and conservatories.[citation needed] The common repertoire consists of more than two hundred short melodic movements called gusheh, which are classified into seven dastgāh or "modes." Two of these modes have secondary modes branching from them called āvāz. Each gusheh and dastgah has an individual name. This whole body is called the Radif of which there are several versions, each in accordance to the teachings of a particular master or ostad. A typical performance consists of the following elements pīshdarāmad(a rhythmic prelude which sets the mood), darāmad (rhythmic free motif), āvāz (improvised rhythmic-free singing), taṣnīf (rhythmic accompanied by singing, an ode), Chahārmeżrāb (rhythmic music but rhythmic-free or no singing), reng (closing rhythmic composition, a dance tune). A performance forms a sort of suite. Unconventionally, these parts may be varied or omitted. Towards the end of the Safavid Empire (1502-1736), more complex movements in 10, 14, and 16 beats stopped being performed. In fact, in the early stages of the Qajar Dynasty, the uṣūl(rhythmic cycles) were replaced by a meter based on the ghazal and the maqām system of classification was reconstructed into the Radif system which is used to this day (see Dast'gāh). Today, rhythmic pieces are performed in beats of 2 to 7 with some exceptions. Rengs are always in a 6/8 time frame. Many melodies and modes are related to the maqāmāt of the Turkish classical repertoire and Arabic music belonging to various Arab countries, for example Iraq. This similarity is because of the exchange of musical science that took place in the early Islamic world between Persia and her neighboring countries. During the meeting of The Inter-governmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Heritage of the United Nations, held between 28 September -- 2 October 2009 in Abu Dhabi, radifs were officially registered on the UNESCO List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.[1][2][3][4]
The classical music is vocal based. The vocalist plays a crucial role: she or he decides what mood to express and which dastgah relates to that mood. In many cases, the vocalist is also responsible for choosing the poems to be sung. If the performance requires a singer, the singer is accompanied by at least one wind or string instrument, and at least one type of percussion. There could be an ensemble of instruments, though the primary vocalist must maintain hers or his role. In some taṣnīf songs, the musicians may accompany the singer by singing along several verses. Traditionally, music is performed while seated on finely decorated cushions and rugs. Candles are sometimes lit. The group of musicians and the vocalist decide on which dastgahs and which of their gushehs to perform, depending on the mood of a certain time or situation. Archeological evidence[citation needed] reveals musical instruments that were used in Iran during the Elamite era around 800 BCE.
Iranian classical music continues to function as a spiritual tool as it has throughout its history, and much less of a recreational activity. Compositions can vary immensely from start to finish, usually alternating between low, contemplative pieces and athletic displays of musicianship called tahrir. The incorporation of religious texts as lyrics were replaced by lyrics largely written by medieval Sufi poets, especially Hafez and Jalal-e Din Rumi.
- published: 03 Feb 2012
- views: 124191
Iran the land of devotion : Zoroastrians of Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:33
- Updated: 09 Nov 2014
- views: 19418
Zoroastrianism is a religion founded in ancient times by the prophet Zarathushtra, known to the Greeks as Zoroaster.
Zoroastrianism was the dominant world reli...
Zoroastrianism is a religion founded in ancient times by the prophet Zarathushtra, known to the Greeks as Zoroaster.
Zoroastrianism was the dominant world religion during the Persian empires (559 BC to 651 AC), and was thus the most powerful world religion at the time of Jesus. It had a major influence on other religions. It is still practiced world-wide, especially in Iran and India.
To quote Mary Boyce, "The prophet Zarathushtra, son of Pourushaspa, of the Spitaman family, is known to us primarily from the Gathas, seventeen great hymns which he composed and which have been faithfully preserved by his community. These are not works of instruction, but inspired, passionate utterances, many of them addressed directly to God; and their poetic form is a very ancient one, which has been traced back (through Norse parallels) to Indo-European times. It seems to have been linked with a mantic tradition, that is, to have been cultivated by priestly seers who sought to express in lofty words their personal apprehension of the divine; and it is marked by subtleties of allusion, and great richness and complexity of style. Such poetry can only have been fully understood by the learned; and since Zoroaster believed that he had been entrusted by God with a message for all mankind, he must also have preached again and again in plain words to ordinary people. His teachings were handed down orally in his community from generation to generation, and were at last committed to writing under the Sasanians, rulers of the third Iranian empire. The language then spoken was Middle Persian, also called Pahlavi; and the Pahlavi books provide invaluable keys for interpreting the magnificent obscurities of the Gathas themselves." - Zoroastrians, Their religious beliefs and practices, London, 1979, pg 17.
Read more about this religion from here:
A GUIDE TO THE ZOROASTRIAN RELIGION, Scholar's Press, 1982. A Nineteenth Century Catechism by Erachji S. Meherjirana, with translation and commentary by a modern Dastur (High Priest):
http://bit.ly/1hiI1Lh
http://bit.ly/1garTeX
Zoroastrians: Their Religious Beliefs and Practices:
http://amzn.to/1giI2O9
http://bit.ly/1hEEQBn
History of Zoroastrianism (by Maneckji Nusservanji Dhalla)
http://bit.ly/1qnc37M
" Religious Ceremonies and Customs of the Parsees" by J.J. Modi's
http://www.avesta.org/ritual/rcc1937.pdf
wn.com/Iran The Land Of Devotion Zoroastrians Of Iran
Zoroastrianism is a religion founded in ancient times by the prophet Zarathushtra, known to the Greeks as Zoroaster.
Zoroastrianism was the dominant world religion during the Persian empires (559 BC to 651 AC), and was thus the most powerful world religion at the time of Jesus. It had a major influence on other religions. It is still practiced world-wide, especially in Iran and India.
To quote Mary Boyce, "The prophet Zarathushtra, son of Pourushaspa, of the Spitaman family, is known to us primarily from the Gathas, seventeen great hymns which he composed and which have been faithfully preserved by his community. These are not works of instruction, but inspired, passionate utterances, many of them addressed directly to God; and their poetic form is a very ancient one, which has been traced back (through Norse parallels) to Indo-European times. It seems to have been linked with a mantic tradition, that is, to have been cultivated by priestly seers who sought to express in lofty words their personal apprehension of the divine; and it is marked by subtleties of allusion, and great richness and complexity of style. Such poetry can only have been fully understood by the learned; and since Zoroaster believed that he had been entrusted by God with a message for all mankind, he must also have preached again and again in plain words to ordinary people. His teachings were handed down orally in his community from generation to generation, and were at last committed to writing under the Sasanians, rulers of the third Iranian empire. The language then spoken was Middle Persian, also called Pahlavi; and the Pahlavi books provide invaluable keys for interpreting the magnificent obscurities of the Gathas themselves." - Zoroastrians, Their religious beliefs and practices, London, 1979, pg 17.
Read more about this religion from here:
A GUIDE TO THE ZOROASTRIAN RELIGION, Scholar's Press, 1982. A Nineteenth Century Catechism by Erachji S. Meherjirana, with translation and commentary by a modern Dastur (High Priest):
http://bit.ly/1hiI1Lh
http://bit.ly/1garTeX
Zoroastrians: Their Religious Beliefs and Practices:
http://amzn.to/1giI2O9
http://bit.ly/1hEEQBn
History of Zoroastrianism (by Maneckji Nusservanji Dhalla)
http://bit.ly/1qnc37M
" Religious Ceremonies and Customs of the Parsees" by J.J. Modi's
http://www.avesta.org/ritual/rcc1937.pdf
- published: 09 Nov 2014
- views: 19418
Bill Salus - WW3 - End Times - War with Iran - Earthquakes and Nuclear Disasters
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:35
- Updated: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 17679
Missiles cloud Mideast skies over the Persian Gulf. Iran shuts down the Strait of Hormuz. Arab oil is choked off to world markets. Hezbollah and Hamas launch sc...
Missiles cloud Mideast skies over the Persian Gulf. Iran shuts down the Strait of Hormuz. Arab oil is choked off to world markets. Hezbollah and Hamas launch scores of missiles into Israel. Terror cells initiate cycles of violence in America. Global economies begin to collapse. Radioactivity permeates the skies over Bushehr's nuclear reactor. Countless Iranian's hastily seek refuge into neighboring nations. The Arabian Gulf becomes a cesspool of contamination. Desalinization plants can't process the polluted waters. A humanitarian crisis burgeons out of control. A disaster of epic biblical proportion has finally arrived in the Middle East! About 2600 years ago the Hebrew prophets Jeremiah and Ezekiel issued parallel end times prophecies concerning modern-day Iran. Today the rogue country is becoming a nuclear nation and aggressively advancing its hegemony throughout the greater Middle East. Nuclear Showdown in Iran, Revealing the Ancient Prophecy of Elam is a non-fiction thriller taking the reader on a journey of discovery through the eyes of the prophets and the minds of today's key national players. Can anything good come from the evil that is about to befall us? The ancient prophecy of Elam will reveal what God has ordained, what the prophets saw and what you need to know and do now.
wn.com/Bill Salus Ww3 End Times War With Iran Earthquakes And Nuclear Disasters
Missiles cloud Mideast skies over the Persian Gulf. Iran shuts down the Strait of Hormuz. Arab oil is choked off to world markets. Hezbollah and Hamas launch scores of missiles into Israel. Terror cells initiate cycles of violence in America. Global economies begin to collapse. Radioactivity permeates the skies over Bushehr's nuclear reactor. Countless Iranian's hastily seek refuge into neighboring nations. The Arabian Gulf becomes a cesspool of contamination. Desalinization plants can't process the polluted waters. A humanitarian crisis burgeons out of control. A disaster of epic biblical proportion has finally arrived in the Middle East! About 2600 years ago the Hebrew prophets Jeremiah and Ezekiel issued parallel end times prophecies concerning modern-day Iran. Today the rogue country is becoming a nuclear nation and aggressively advancing its hegemony throughout the greater Middle East. Nuclear Showdown in Iran, Revealing the Ancient Prophecy of Elam is a non-fiction thriller taking the reader on a journey of discovery through the eyes of the prophets and the minds of today's key national players. Can anything good come from the evil that is about to befall us? The ancient prophecy of Elam will reveal what God has ordained, what the prophets saw and what you need to know and do now.
- published: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 17679
Persepolis PERSIAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of IRAN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:13
- Updated: 24 May 2015
- views: 22320
Persepolis Old Persian: Pārśa, New Persian: Takht-e Jamshid or Pārseh, literally meaning "city of Persians", was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire...
Persepolis Old Persian: Pārśa, New Persian: Takht-e Jamshid or Pārseh, literally meaning "city of Persians", was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire (ca. 550–330 BCE). Persepolis is situated 70 km northeast of city of Shiraz in Fars Province in Iran. The earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BCE. It exemplifies the Achaemenid style of architecture. UNESCO declared the ruins of Persepolis a World Heritage Site in 1979.
Archaeological evidence shows that the earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BCE. André Godard, the French archaeologist who excavated Persepolis in the early 1930s, believed that it was Cyrus the Great (Kūrosh) who chose the site of Persepolis, but that it was Darius I (Daryush) who built the terrace and the great palaces.
Darius ordered the construction of the Apadana Palace and the Council Hall (the Tripylon or three-gated hall), the main imperial Treasury and its surroundings. These were completed during the reign of his son, King Xerxes the Great (New-Persian Khashayar, more correctly,, 'the greatest/king of the gallant youth/young men'). Further construction of the buildings on the terrace continued until the downfall of the Achaemenid dynasty.
wn.com/Persepolis Persian Empire | History Of Iran
Persepolis Old Persian: Pārśa, New Persian: Takht-e Jamshid or Pārseh, literally meaning "city of Persians", was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire (ca. 550–330 BCE). Persepolis is situated 70 km northeast of city of Shiraz in Fars Province in Iran. The earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BCE. It exemplifies the Achaemenid style of architecture. UNESCO declared the ruins of Persepolis a World Heritage Site in 1979.
Archaeological evidence shows that the earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BCE. André Godard, the French archaeologist who excavated Persepolis in the early 1930s, believed that it was Cyrus the Great (Kūrosh) who chose the site of Persepolis, but that it was Darius I (Daryush) who built the terrace and the great palaces.
Darius ordered the construction of the Apadana Palace and the Council Hall (the Tripylon or three-gated hall), the main imperial Treasury and its surroundings. These were completed during the reign of his son, King Xerxes the Great (New-Persian Khashayar, more correctly,, 'the greatest/king of the gallant youth/young men'). Further construction of the buildings on the terrace continued until the downfall of the Achaemenid dynasty.
- published: 24 May 2015
- views: 22320
MR.ARYOBARZAN PIROUZNIA"THE VERMINS WHO ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS ABOUT THEIR ANCIENT HISTORY"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 77:17
- Updated: 19 Apr 2012
- views: 119
FIRST THESE VERMINS SOLD OUT IRAN BACK IN 1979,NOW THE SAME PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO SAVE THE MURDEROUS REGIME OF MULLAS BY LIES,AND BETRAYING IRANIANS FOR THE SECO...
FIRST THESE VERMINS SOLD OUT IRAN BACK IN 1979,NOW THE SAME PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO SAVE THE MURDEROUS REGIME OF MULLAS BY LIES,AND BETRAYING IRANIANS FOR THE SECOND TIME.PLEASE WATCH THIS CLIP TO SEE HOW THESE PEOPLE ARE TRAINED AND THEN HAVE BEEN SENT TO DIFFERENT COUNTRIES AND BY USING FREE MEDIA THEY ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS AND TRY TO NEUTRALIZE THE OPPOSITION GROUPS OUTSIDE OF IRAN .
wn.com/Mr.Aryobarzan Pirouznia The Vermins Who Are Misleading Iranians About Their Ancient History
FIRST THESE VERMINS SOLD OUT IRAN BACK IN 1979,NOW THE SAME PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO SAVE THE MURDEROUS REGIME OF MULLAS BY LIES,AND BETRAYING IRANIANS FOR THE SECOND TIME.PLEASE WATCH THIS CLIP TO SEE HOW THESE PEOPLE ARE TRAINED AND THEN HAVE BEEN SENT TO DIFFERENT COUNTRIES AND BY USING FREE MEDIA THEY ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS AND TRY TO NEUTRALIZE THE OPPOSITION GROUPS OUTSIDE OF IRAN .
- published: 19 Apr 2012
- views: 119
Moret & Battis Jesuits behind 1979 Iranian crisis and 2015 Jade Helm to destroy US constitution Cou
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 118:08
- Updated: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 631
VANCOUVER, BC – In a wide-ranging interview with NewsInsideOut.com’s Alfred Lambremont Webre, Independent scientist Leuren Moret and journalist and military his...
VANCOUVER, BC – In a wide-ranging interview with NewsInsideOut.com’s Alfred Lambremont Webre, Independent scientist Leuren Moret and journalist and military historian Laurens Battis discuss how the Jesuits, ancient Iranian and Roman bloodlines, as well as Zionist interests have coordinated attacks basic freedoms, including freedom of thought and expression, guaranteed on the U.S. constitution.
These have included sustained attacks on the U.S. aimed at destroying the democratic rights of the American people. Attacks have included the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis, where Jesuit and Zionist interests in the US acted to defeat Jimmy Carter’s re-election and ensure the election of super-hawk Ronald Reagan.
Jade Helm 2015 False Flag
The Jade Helm 2015 False Flag has included HAARP-Chemtrails WMD weather warfare retaliatory strikes against Texas in retaliation for the Texas governor’s calling out the Texas Guard to monitor Federal troops mobilized for the attempted Jade Helm 2015 occupation of America in contravention of the historic Posse Comitatus act passed in 1878 in the aftermath of the Civil War prohibiting the deployment of Federal troops on the U.S. mainland. It is long documented that the Bauer family fomented the U.S. Civil War.
Texas State Senate Authorizes Gold and Silver as Legal Tender
The HAARP-Chemtrails weather warfare attacks on Texas were also a retaliation against the Texas State Senate having passed on May 26, 2015 HB483 a bill taking a step towards gold and silver as commonly-used legal tender in Texas by an overwhelming 29-2 vote. If passed by the Texas House and signed by the Governor, this would functionally place Texas as the equivalent of a BRICS nation in terms of internal monetary policy, and represent a step toward con-federation with the United States, as the current currency policies of the United States do not permit gold and silver as legal tender.
Adoption of the Texas HB483 allowing gold and silver as legal tender by other states would (1) restore state sovereignty and real wealth of the American people; (2) allow the U.S. government to default on its obligations to the Bauer-family owned Federal Reserve bank without negative real wealth consequences for the real wealth people of the United States.
If other states were to adopt the Texas standard, this could seriously implode the legitimacy of the now bankrupt and Bauer-family controlled Federal Reserve Bank.
Texas-based Members of Congress such as Ron Paul have attempted to end the privately owned Federal Reserve Bank (established without a vote during the 1913 Christmas holiday break through Bauer family bribing of then President Woodrow Wilson and other politicians).
wn.com/Moret Battis Jesuits Behind 1979 Iranian Crisis And 2015 Jade Helm To Destroy US Constitution Cou
VANCOUVER, BC – In a wide-ranging interview with NewsInsideOut.com’s Alfred Lambremont Webre, Independent scientist Leuren Moret and journalist and military historian Laurens Battis discuss how the Jesuits, ancient Iranian and Roman bloodlines, as well as Zionist interests have coordinated attacks basic freedoms, including freedom of thought and expression, guaranteed on the U.S. constitution.
These have included sustained attacks on the U.S. aimed at destroying the democratic rights of the American people. Attacks have included the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis, where Jesuit and Zionist interests in the US acted to defeat Jimmy Carter’s re-election and ensure the election of super-hawk Ronald Reagan.
Jade Helm 2015 False Flag
The Jade Helm 2015 False Flag has included HAARP-Chemtrails WMD weather warfare retaliatory strikes against Texas in retaliation for the Texas governor’s calling out the Texas Guard to monitor Federal troops mobilized for the attempted Jade Helm 2015 occupation of America in contravention of the historic Posse Comitatus act passed in 1878 in the aftermath of the Civil War prohibiting the deployment of Federal troops on the U.S. mainland. It is long documented that the Bauer family fomented the U.S. Civil War.
Texas State Senate Authorizes Gold and Silver as Legal Tender
The HAARP-Chemtrails weather warfare attacks on Texas were also a retaliation against the Texas State Senate having passed on May 26, 2015 HB483 a bill taking a step towards gold and silver as commonly-used legal tender in Texas by an overwhelming 29-2 vote. If passed by the Texas House and signed by the Governor, this would functionally place Texas as the equivalent of a BRICS nation in terms of internal monetary policy, and represent a step toward con-federation with the United States, as the current currency policies of the United States do not permit gold and silver as legal tender.
Adoption of the Texas HB483 allowing gold and silver as legal tender by other states would (1) restore state sovereignty and real wealth of the American people; (2) allow the U.S. government to default on its obligations to the Bauer-family owned Federal Reserve bank without negative real wealth consequences for the real wealth people of the United States.
If other states were to adopt the Texas standard, this could seriously implode the legitimacy of the now bankrupt and Bauer-family controlled Federal Reserve Bank.
Texas-based Members of Congress such as Ron Paul have attempted to end the privately owned Federal Reserve Bank (established without a vote during the 1913 Christmas holiday break through Bauer family bribing of then President Woodrow Wilson and other politicians).
- published: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 631
Illuminati Bloodlines, the Pope, and Russia’s Rising Influence with Leuren Moret
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:53
- Updated: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 21673
Trace the bloodlines of the Illuminati from the ancient Persians, to the modern Jesuits and learn how the Pope might be the final step in the New World Order, w...
Trace the bloodlines of the Illuminati from the ancient Persians, to the modern Jesuits and learn how the Pope might be the final step in the New World Order, with author Leuren Moret. From the Aldebrondinis, to Vladimir Putin (who happens to be the new Tsar)--we uncover how power has shifted to the East, but managed to stay in the hands of the select few. Nuclear poisoning, HAARP weaponry, and false flags being utilized to manipulate the globe, plus the silencing and stealing of Nikola Tesla’s innovation are all explored in this Buzzsaw interview, hosted by Sean Stone.
GUEST BIO:
Leuren Moret is an internationally recognized Geoscientist and specialist on the environmental and biological effects of ionizing radiation.
After graduating from UC Davis in 1968, she collaborated with famous Paleobotanist Dr. Daniel I. Axelrod for 16 years, conducting yearly Paleobotanical expeditions and investigations around the World. That experience led to collaboration at the British Museum with Dr. Lewis Leakey, identifying paleobotanical specimens from East Africa and reconstructing hominid environments. She also conducted research at the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences at Cambridge University, for Dr. Christopher Jeans, son of the well known astronomer Sir James Jeans.
After living in Iran and traveling around Europe and the Middle East, she returned to UC Berkeley and graduated in 1978 with an M.A. in Near Eastern Studies and the equivalent of a Masters degree in Wildlife Studies. After working at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab 1989-1991 as a geochemist on the WIPP and Yucca Mountain nuclear waste storage projects, she became a Federal Whistleblower on nuclear weapons lab science fraud, graft, and corruption.
Her research led to a chance meeting in 2000 with Marion Fulk, the Manhattan Project scientist who solved the difficult problems on the Hydrogen Bomb for the US Government, and made it work. With this research came a new and perhaps as important field of knowledge, the new global Weapon of Mass Destruction based on Tesla technology known as HAARP. It was secretly co-developed by the U.S. and the Soviet Union at Livermore nuclear weapons lab and in Russia.
After visiting 50 countries educating the public, media, Parliaments and Congress, and making 20 speaking tours in Japan from 2000-2010, she has become a self-described “messenger warning the Global Community about the horrific dangers of HAARP and nuclear technologies.”
ADD’L LINKS:
http://leurenmoret.info/
http://thelip.tv/
http://thelip.tv/show/buzzsaw/
https://www.youtube.com/c/BuzzsawwithSeanStone
Buzzsaw Full Episodes:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WfqKx9QkqI&index;=1&list;=PL9f43PkxLYHAHzNPJBX9MygmBY12wHSgg
Buzzsaw Interview Highlights:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLZIJo0Wvbg&list;=PL9f43PkxLYHBP0t80XL7UN6wMCkN82xjQ&index;=1
More Buzzsaw Interview Highlights:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpVpdAzYM8Q&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGeWhHPas6M9sKUhThquDNOc&index;=1
https://www.facebook.com/EnterTheBuzzsaw?directed_target_id=0
https://www.facebook.com/thelip.tv
http://www.youtube.com/theliptv
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC25kisTHOYdfzwadk0N04JA
EPISODE BREAKDOWN:
00:01 Welcoming Leuren Moret to Buzzsaw.
00:51 The bloodlines of Iran that run from Babylon to today.
05:58 Bank influence, the real reason for the Vietnam.
09:20 Mini-nukes at the World Trade Center and a cruise missile at the pentagon.
13:11 Depleted uranium residue at the scene of false flag events.
16:05 Skull and Bones, secret societies, and the Borgias.
20:54 Ancient Iranian bloodlines, the vatican and the true illuminati.
25:06 The Aldobrandinis, Alessandro Farnese, and ancient, preserved power across Europe.
28:45 From Alexander the Great, to the Roman legacy of power.
30:18 The game of empire shifts to the East, away from America.
34:48 Putin as the new tsar, America and Russia’s fake conflict, and alliance on HAARP & Nuclear technology.
39:00 HAARP, Nikola Tesla, and modern energy weaponry.
44:50 The pope as the final step in the New World Order, and the descendants of ancient Persian bloodlines.
49:39 Finding out more information.
wn.com/Illuminati Bloodlines, The Pope, And Russia’S Rising Influence With Leuren Moret
Trace the bloodlines of the Illuminati from the ancient Persians, to the modern Jesuits and learn how the Pope might be the final step in the New World Order, with author Leuren Moret. From the Aldebrondinis, to Vladimir Putin (who happens to be the new Tsar)--we uncover how power has shifted to the East, but managed to stay in the hands of the select few. Nuclear poisoning, HAARP weaponry, and false flags being utilized to manipulate the globe, plus the silencing and stealing of Nikola Tesla’s innovation are all explored in this Buzzsaw interview, hosted by Sean Stone.
GUEST BIO:
Leuren Moret is an internationally recognized Geoscientist and specialist on the environmental and biological effects of ionizing radiation.
After graduating from UC Davis in 1968, she collaborated with famous Paleobotanist Dr. Daniel I. Axelrod for 16 years, conducting yearly Paleobotanical expeditions and investigations around the World. That experience led to collaboration at the British Museum with Dr. Lewis Leakey, identifying paleobotanical specimens from East Africa and reconstructing hominid environments. She also conducted research at the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences at Cambridge University, for Dr. Christopher Jeans, son of the well known astronomer Sir James Jeans.
After living in Iran and traveling around Europe and the Middle East, she returned to UC Berkeley and graduated in 1978 with an M.A. in Near Eastern Studies and the equivalent of a Masters degree in Wildlife Studies. After working at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab 1989-1991 as a geochemist on the WIPP and Yucca Mountain nuclear waste storage projects, she became a Federal Whistleblower on nuclear weapons lab science fraud, graft, and corruption.
Her research led to a chance meeting in 2000 with Marion Fulk, the Manhattan Project scientist who solved the difficult problems on the Hydrogen Bomb for the US Government, and made it work. With this research came a new and perhaps as important field of knowledge, the new global Weapon of Mass Destruction based on Tesla technology known as HAARP. It was secretly co-developed by the U.S. and the Soviet Union at Livermore nuclear weapons lab and in Russia.
After visiting 50 countries educating the public, media, Parliaments and Congress, and making 20 speaking tours in Japan from 2000-2010, she has become a self-described “messenger warning the Global Community about the horrific dangers of HAARP and nuclear technologies.”
ADD’L LINKS:
http://leurenmoret.info/
http://thelip.tv/
http://thelip.tv/show/buzzsaw/
https://www.youtube.com/c/BuzzsawwithSeanStone
Buzzsaw Full Episodes:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WfqKx9QkqI&index;=1&list;=PL9f43PkxLYHAHzNPJBX9MygmBY12wHSgg
Buzzsaw Interview Highlights:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLZIJo0Wvbg&list;=PL9f43PkxLYHBP0t80XL7UN6wMCkN82xjQ&index;=1
More Buzzsaw Interview Highlights:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpVpdAzYM8Q&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGeWhHPas6M9sKUhThquDNOc&index;=1
https://www.facebook.com/EnterTheBuzzsaw?directed_target_id=0
https://www.facebook.com/thelip.tv
http://www.youtube.com/theliptv
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC25kisTHOYdfzwadk0N04JA
EPISODE BREAKDOWN:
00:01 Welcoming Leuren Moret to Buzzsaw.
00:51 The bloodlines of Iran that run from Babylon to today.
05:58 Bank influence, the real reason for the Vietnam.
09:20 Mini-nukes at the World Trade Center and a cruise missile at the pentagon.
13:11 Depleted uranium residue at the scene of false flag events.
16:05 Skull and Bones, secret societies, and the Borgias.
20:54 Ancient Iranian bloodlines, the vatican and the true illuminati.
25:06 The Aldobrandinis, Alessandro Farnese, and ancient, preserved power across Europe.
28:45 From Alexander the Great, to the Roman legacy of power.
30:18 The game of empire shifts to the East, away from America.
34:48 Putin as the new tsar, America and Russia’s fake conflict, and alliance on HAARP & Nuclear technology.
39:00 HAARP, Nikola Tesla, and modern energy weaponry.
44:50 The pope as the final step in the New World Order, and the descendants of ancient Persian bloodlines.
49:39 Finding out more information.
- published: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 21673
The History Of Medes / Media
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:08
- Updated: 05 May 2015
- views: 434
The Medes Old Persian Māda-, Ancient Greek: Μῆδοι, Hebrew: מָדַי) were an ancient Iranian people[N 2] who lived in an area known as Media (North-western Iran an...
The Medes Old Persian Māda-, Ancient Greek: Μῆδοι, Hebrew: מָדַי) were an ancient Iranian people[N 2] who lived in an area known as Media (North-western Iran and south-east Turkey) and who spoke the Median language. Their arrival to the region is associated with the first wave of migrating Iranic Aryan tribes into Ancient Iran from the late 2nd millennium BCE (circa 1000 BC) (the Bronze Age collapse) through the beginning of the 1st millennium BCE (circa 900 BC).
This period of migration coincided with a power vacuum in the Near East, with the Middle Assyrian Empire (1365-1020 BC) which had dominated north western Iran and eastern Anatolia and the Caucasus going into a comparative decline, allowing new peoples to pass through and settle. In addition, Elam, the dominant power in Ancient Iran was suffering a period of severe weakness, as was Babylonia to the west.
From the 10th to late 7th centuries BCE, the western parts of Media fell under the domination of the vast Neo-Assyrian Empire based in northern Mesopotamia, but which stretched from Cyprus to Ancient Iran, and from the Caucasus to Egypt and Arabia. Assyrian kings such as Tiglath-Pileser III, Sargon II, Sennacherib, Esarhaddon, Ashurbanipal and Ashur-etil-ilani imposed Vassal Treaties upon the Median rulers, and also protected them from predatory raids by marauding Scythian and Cimmerian hordes.
During the reign of Sinsharishkun (622-612 BC) the Assyrian empire, which had been in a state of constant civil war since 626 BC, began to unravel. Subject peoples, such as the Medes, Babylonians, Chaldeans, Egyptians, Scythians, Cimmerians, Lydians and Arameans quietly ceased to pay tribute to Assyria.
An alliance with the Medes and rebelling Babylonians, Scythians, Chaldeans, and Cimmerians, helped the Medes to capture Nineveh in 612 BCE, which resulted in the eventual collapse of the Neo-Assyrian Empire by 605 BC. The Medes were subsequently able to establish their Median kingdom (with Ecbatana as their royal centre) beyond their original homeland and had eventually a territory stretching roughly from northeastern Iran to the Halys River in Anatolia. After the fall of the Assyrian Empire, between 616 BCE and 605 BCE, a unified Median state was formed, which, together with Babylonia, Lydia, and Egypt, became one of the four major powers of the ancient Near East. The Median Empire was transformed into the Medo-Persian Empire in 550 BCE and Cyrus the Great established the Achaemenid Empire. The established one the mightiest empires in the ancient world ruled for 150 years. They contributed a lot the rise of co-existing culture between and amongst various tribes and ethnicities. The 'Federation of Tribes' they established, was later developed into the 'Federation of States' in the modern world.
A few archaeological sites (discovered in the "Median triangle" in western Iran) and textual sources (from contemporary Assyrians and also Greeks in later centuries) provide a brief documentation of the history and culture of the Median state. The Medes had almost the same equipment as the Persians and indeed the dress common to both is not so much Persian as Median. Apart from a few personal names, the language of the Medes is almost entirely unknown. However a number of words from the Median language are still in use, and there are languages being geographically and comparatively traced to the northwestern Iranian language of Median. The Medes had an Ancient Iranian Religion (a form of pre-Zoroastrian Mazdaism or Mithra worshipping) with a priesthood named as "Magi". Later and during the reigns of the last Median kings, the reforms of Zarathustra spread in western Iran.
wn.com/The History Of Medes Media
The Medes Old Persian Māda-, Ancient Greek: Μῆδοι, Hebrew: מָדַי) were an ancient Iranian people[N 2] who lived in an area known as Media (North-western Iran and south-east Turkey) and who spoke the Median language. Their arrival to the region is associated with the first wave of migrating Iranic Aryan tribes into Ancient Iran from the late 2nd millennium BCE (circa 1000 BC) (the Bronze Age collapse) through the beginning of the 1st millennium BCE (circa 900 BC).
This period of migration coincided with a power vacuum in the Near East, with the Middle Assyrian Empire (1365-1020 BC) which had dominated north western Iran and eastern Anatolia and the Caucasus going into a comparative decline, allowing new peoples to pass through and settle. In addition, Elam, the dominant power in Ancient Iran was suffering a period of severe weakness, as was Babylonia to the west.
From the 10th to late 7th centuries BCE, the western parts of Media fell under the domination of the vast Neo-Assyrian Empire based in northern Mesopotamia, but which stretched from Cyprus to Ancient Iran, and from the Caucasus to Egypt and Arabia. Assyrian kings such as Tiglath-Pileser III, Sargon II, Sennacherib, Esarhaddon, Ashurbanipal and Ashur-etil-ilani imposed Vassal Treaties upon the Median rulers, and also protected them from predatory raids by marauding Scythian and Cimmerian hordes.
During the reign of Sinsharishkun (622-612 BC) the Assyrian empire, which had been in a state of constant civil war since 626 BC, began to unravel. Subject peoples, such as the Medes, Babylonians, Chaldeans, Egyptians, Scythians, Cimmerians, Lydians and Arameans quietly ceased to pay tribute to Assyria.
An alliance with the Medes and rebelling Babylonians, Scythians, Chaldeans, and Cimmerians, helped the Medes to capture Nineveh in 612 BCE, which resulted in the eventual collapse of the Neo-Assyrian Empire by 605 BC. The Medes were subsequently able to establish their Median kingdom (with Ecbatana as their royal centre) beyond their original homeland and had eventually a territory stretching roughly from northeastern Iran to the Halys River in Anatolia. After the fall of the Assyrian Empire, between 616 BCE and 605 BCE, a unified Median state was formed, which, together with Babylonia, Lydia, and Egypt, became one of the four major powers of the ancient Near East. The Median Empire was transformed into the Medo-Persian Empire in 550 BCE and Cyrus the Great established the Achaemenid Empire. The established one the mightiest empires in the ancient world ruled for 150 years. They contributed a lot the rise of co-existing culture between and amongst various tribes and ethnicities. The 'Federation of Tribes' they established, was later developed into the 'Federation of States' in the modern world.
A few archaeological sites (discovered in the "Median triangle" in western Iran) and textual sources (from contemporary Assyrians and also Greeks in later centuries) provide a brief documentation of the history and culture of the Median state. The Medes had almost the same equipment as the Persians and indeed the dress common to both is not so much Persian as Median. Apart from a few personal names, the language of the Medes is almost entirely unknown. However a number of words from the Median language are still in use, and there are languages being geographically and comparatively traced to the northwestern Iranian language of Median. The Medes had an Ancient Iranian Religion (a form of pre-Zoroastrian Mazdaism or Mithra worshipping) with a priesthood named as "Magi". Later and during the reigns of the last Median kings, the reforms of Zarathustra spread in western Iran.
- published: 05 May 2015
- views: 434
documentary about ancient Persia lost worlds of persepolis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:24
- Updated: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 821
One of the impressive locations of the ancient world, Persepolis was burnt and destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 BC and lay forgotten for over 2000 years....
One of the impressive locations of the ancient world, Persepolis was burnt and destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 BC and lay forgotten for over 2000 years.
This film travels to Iran to bring Persepolis back to life and investigate the complexities of the Persian empire that was responsible for creating this city.
wn.com/Documentary About Ancient Persia Lost Worlds Of Persepolis
One of the impressive locations of the ancient world, Persepolis was burnt and destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 BC and lay forgotten for over 2000 years.
This film travels to Iran to bring Persepolis back to life and investigate the complexities of the Persian empire that was responsible for creating this city.
- published: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 821
Manly P. Hall - Serpents & Druids (Eire, Arya, Iran)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:58
- Updated: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 7896
A compilation I made of clips, chiefly following the ancient Irish/Aryan/Iranian trails, from Hall's "The Atlantean Hypothesis" lecture series....
A compilation I made of clips, chiefly following the ancient Irish/Aryan/Iranian trails, from Hall's "The Atlantean Hypothesis" lecture series.
wn.com/Manly P. Hall Serpents Druids (Eire, Arya, Iran)
A compilation I made of clips, chiefly following the ancient Irish/Aryan/Iranian trails, from Hall's "The Atlantean Hypothesis" lecture series.
- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 7896
THE AFRICAN CUSHITES IN ANCIENT SUMER/MESOPOTAMIA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:29
- Updated: 05 Jun 2012
- views: 20900
Africans in ancient Iran,Iraq
African Kemetic influence in Western Asia
Black Babylonians, Immortals
Nimrod The Cushite King of Babylonia,Akkad...
Africans in ancient Iran,Iraq
African Kemetic influence in Western Asia
Black Babylonians, Immortals
Nimrod The Cushite King of Babylonia,Akkad
wn.com/The African Cushites In Ancient Sumer Mesopotamia
Africans in ancient Iran,Iraq
African Kemetic influence in Western Asia
Black Babylonians, Immortals
Nimrod The Cushite King of Babylonia,Akkad
- published: 05 Jun 2012
- views: 20900
Full Documentary - Tehran, Iran - Life in Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 72:14
- Updated: 12 Oct 2013
- views: 592860
This documentary follows an Australian tourist who travels to Tehran for the first time; it depicts different aspects of life in Iran's capital, from art and cu...
This documentary follows an Australian tourist who travels to Tehran for the first time; it depicts different aspects of life in Iran's capital, from art and culture to science and research.
wn.com/Full Documentary Tehran, Iran Life In Iran
This documentary follows an Australian tourist who travels to Tehran for the first time; it depicts different aspects of life in Iran's capital, from art and culture to science and research.
- published: 12 Oct 2013
- views: 592860
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close fullscreen
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50:05
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula
A look at Ancient Civilizations in Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula. During the 4th ce...
published: 04 May 2015
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Persia and Arabian Peninsula
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- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 164511
72:55
Karen Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With Us
"Our fates, from the very beginning, have been tied up with Iran," Karen Armstrong said.
...
published: 03 Apr 2012
Karen Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With Us
Karen Armstrong - Ancient Iran, Its Links With Us
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- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 7775
7:35
ANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk music
Ancient Persians of antiquities (Achaemenid Empire - territory of modern Iran) - tradition...
published: 26 May 2012
ANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk music
ANCIENT PERSIANS OF IRAN --- old Iranic / Luri folk music
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- published: 26 May 2012
- views: 140046
8:09
فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
فرهنگ ایران باستان
کاری از مهندس محمد حسن خواجه عبداللهی...
published: 31 Jan 2009
فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
فرهنگ ایران باستان Ancient Iranians Culture
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- published: 31 Jan 2009
- views: 17795
50:31
Iran - People of the Flames Zoroastrians
In search of the Zoroastrians an ancient people who have tended a holy flame for the last ...
published: 25 Mar 2012
Iran - People of the Flames Zoroastrians
Iran - People of the Flames Zoroastrians
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- published: 25 Mar 2012
- views: 561664
8:40
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2
Following my first video clip I try to show you how ancient Iranians and Mesopotamians wro...
published: 25 Dec 2012
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 2
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- published: 25 Dec 2012
- views: 841
6:27
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3
Rewriting the trilingual inscription of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae (CMa)....
published: 12 Jan 2013
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3
See How Ancient Iranians Wrote on Clay Tablets- Part 3
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- published: 12 Jan 2013
- views: 218
10:00
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under sa...
published: 29 Jan 2011
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 1
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- published: 29 Jan 2011
- views: 8733
9:59
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under sa...
published: 30 Jan 2011
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 2
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- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 2510
9:59
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3
This video provides a summary of the military history of ancient Iran. Given that under sa...
published: 30 Jan 2011
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3
Ancient Iranians Military Power - Part 3
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- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 1551
5:07
The Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; Apadana
Ancient Iran, an animation from British Museum....
published: 28 Nov 2008
The Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; Apadana
The Ancient Iran: Persia : Persepolis; Apadana
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- published: 28 Nov 2008
- views: 19526
22:20
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
Iranian peoples first appear in Assyrian records in the 9th century BCE. In Classical Anti...
published: 06 Feb 2012
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 10 (Ancient Iranians)
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- published: 06 Feb 2012
- views: 4269
6:48
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
Parthia
Parthia is a historical region located in the modern south-western Turkmenistan a...
published: 30 Dec 2013
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 11 (Ancient Iranians)
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- published: 30 Dec 2013
- views: 889
9:11
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
Medes
The Medes were an ancient Iranian people who lived in an area known as Media (north...
published: 18 Jan 2014
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 12 (Ancient Iranians)
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- published: 18 Jan 2014
- views: 2121
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1:05
Ancient Tomb Discovered in Iran
Ancient Aryan tomb found in Iran with bearded giant and gold artifacts http://www.amazon.c...
published: 01 Jan 2016
Ancient Tomb Discovered in Iran
Ancient Tomb Discovered in Iran
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- published: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 3987
5:07
Iranian History Ancient Persian History
...
published: 03 Dec 2015
Iranian History Ancient Persian History
Iranian History Ancient Persian History
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- published: 03 Dec 2015
- views: 27
9:03
Ancient Iranian and Persian arms and armor from the Klingenmuseum, Solingen
...
published: 21 Nov 2015
Ancient Iranian and Persian arms and armor from the Klingenmuseum, Solingen
Ancient Iranian and Persian arms and armor from the Klingenmuseum, Solingen
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- published: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 121
0:21
The Archaeology of Elam Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State Cambridge World Arc
...
published: 05 Oct 2015
The Archaeology of Elam Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State Cambridge World Arc
The Archaeology of Elam Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State Cambridge World Arc
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- published: 05 Oct 2015
- views: 15
0:26
Download PDF Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies eBook
Download PDF...
published: 19 Aug 2015
Download PDF Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies
Download PDF Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies
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- published: 19 Aug 2015
- views: 21
1:06
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival on last Tuesday of the Persian year
Many Iranians celebrated an ancient Persian tradition on Tuesday night, with a fire jumpin...
published: 03 Aug 2015
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival on last Tuesday of the Persian year
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival on last Tuesday of the Persian year
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- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 52
3:03
Iranians keep alive ancient tradition of hand-built ships
LEADIN:
A proud ship building tradition in Iran is under threat because of increasing cos...
published: 03 Aug 2015
Iranians keep alive ancient tradition of hand-built ships
Iranians keep alive ancient tradition of hand-built ships
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- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 163
0:31
Italy returns 30 ancient artifacts smuggled out of Iran
Italy has handed over a collection of valuable ancient artifacts to Iranian officials. The...
published: 01 Aug 2015
Italy returns 30 ancient artifacts smuggled out of Iran
Italy returns 30 ancient artifacts smuggled out of Iran
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- published: 01 Aug 2015
- views: 246
4:34
Iran's first falcon flying club revives ancient tradition
SHOTLIST
AP Television is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned fr...
published: 30 Jul 2015
Iran's first falcon flying club revives ancient tradition
Iran's first falcon flying club revives ancient tradition
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- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 1437
1:22
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival
1. Tehran streets at night
2. Various of people jumping over fire
3. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi),...
published: 30 Jul 2015
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival
Iranians celebrate ancient fire festival
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- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 14
0:09
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies — Download
Download Here: http://tinyurl.com/ppqkejt
Completely redesigned for today's ge...
published: 03 Jul 2015
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies — Download
Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies — Download
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- published: 03 Jul 2015
- views: 109
1:46
Mysterious Ancient Mounds Found in Iran
Archeologists from Germany’s Tubingen University and the Iranian Research Center for Cultu...
published: 30 May 2015
Mysterious Ancient Mounds Found in Iran
Mysterious Ancient Mounds Found in Iran
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- published: 30 May 2015
- views: 1526
1:22
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani-
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (...
published: 20 Apr 2015
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani-
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani-
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- published: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 147
0:42
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani- 2
Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals is the name inscribed by UNESCO for varzesh-e pahlavani (...
published: 20 Apr 2015
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani- 2
Zurkhane in Yazd- Iranian ancient sport-Varzeshe Pahlavani- 2
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- published: 20 Apr 2015
- views: 101
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60:33
Persia & Armenia Music
Traditional Music Channel...
published: 28 Mar 2014
Persia & Armenia Music
Persia & Armenia Music
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- published: 28 Mar 2014
- views: 202980
63:49
Iran Seven Faces of a Civilization 2007
"Drawing on historical and archeological evidence, this fascinating documentary by Dr. Far...
published: 05 Mar 2015
Iran Seven Faces of a Civilization 2007
Iran Seven Faces of a Civilization 2007
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- published: 05 Mar 2015
- views: 9964
44:31
THE PERSIAN EMPIRE
For more information on the Great Empires of Mankind visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattle...
published: 05 Dec 2012
THE PERSIAN EMPIRE
THE PERSIAN EMPIRE
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- published: 05 Dec 2012
- views: 748668
59:18
The Classical Music of IRAN ؛ Samples in Dastgah System
Persian traditional music (also known as Iranian traditional music, mūsīqī-e sonnatī-e īrā...
published: 03 Feb 2012
The Classical Music of IRAN ؛ Samples in Dastgah System
The Classical Music of IRAN ؛ Samples in Dastgah System
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- published: 03 Feb 2012
- views: 124191
21:33
Iran the land of devotion : Zoroastrians of Iran
Zoroastrianism is a religion founded in ancient times by the prophet Zarathushtra, known t...
published: 09 Nov 2014
Iran the land of devotion : Zoroastrians of Iran
Iran the land of devotion : Zoroastrians of Iran
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- published: 09 Nov 2014
- views: 19418
58:35
Bill Salus - WW3 - End Times - War with Iran - Earthquakes and Nuclear Disasters
Missiles cloud Mideast skies over the Persian Gulf. Iran shuts down the Strait of Hormuz. ...
published: 18 Jun 2015
Bill Salus - WW3 - End Times - War with Iran - Earthquakes and Nuclear Disasters
Bill Salus - WW3 - End Times - War with Iran - Earthquakes and Nuclear Disasters
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- published: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 17679
49:13
Persepolis PERSIAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of IRAN
Persepolis Old Persian: Pārśa, New Persian: Takht-e Jamshid or Pārseh, literally meaning "...
published: 24 May 2015
Persepolis PERSIAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of IRAN
Persepolis PERSIAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of IRAN
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- published: 24 May 2015
- views: 22320
77:17
MR.ARYOBARZAN PIROUZNIA"THE VERMINS WHO ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS ABOUT THEIR ANCIENT HISTORY"
FIRST THESE VERMINS SOLD OUT IRAN BACK IN 1979,NOW THE SAME PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO SAVE THE ...
published: 19 Apr 2012
MR.ARYOBARZAN PIROUZNIA"THE VERMINS WHO ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS ABOUT THEIR ANCIENT HISTORY"
MR.ARYOBARZAN PIROUZNIA"THE VERMINS WHO ARE MISLEADING IRANIANS ABOUT THEIR ANCIENT HISTORY"
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- published: 19 Apr 2012
- views: 119
118:08
Moret & Battis Jesuits behind 1979 Iranian crisis and 2015 Jade Helm to destroy US constitution Cou
VANCOUVER, BC – In a wide-ranging interview with NewsInsideOut.com’s Alfred Lambremont Web...
published: 04 Jul 2015
Moret & Battis Jesuits behind 1979 Iranian crisis and 2015 Jade Helm to destroy US constitution Cou
Moret & Battis Jesuits behind 1979 Iranian crisis and 2015 Jade Helm to destroy US constitution Cou
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- published: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 631
54:53
Illuminati Bloodlines, the Pope, and Russia’s Rising Influence with Leuren Moret
Trace the bloodlines of the Illuminati from the ancient Persians, to the modern Jesuits an...
published: 04 Dec 2015
Illuminati Bloodlines, the Pope, and Russia’s Rising Influence with Leuren Moret
Illuminati Bloodlines, the Pope, and Russia’s Rising Influence with Leuren Moret
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- published: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 21673
25:08
The History Of Medes / Media
The Medes Old Persian Māda-, Ancient Greek: Μῆδοι, Hebrew: מָדַי) were an ancient Iranian ...
published: 05 May 2015
The History Of Medes / Media
The History Of Medes / Media
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- published: 05 May 2015
- views: 434
46:24
documentary about ancient Persia lost worlds of persepolis
One of the impressive locations of the ancient world, Persepolis was burnt and destroyed b...
published: 22 Nov 2013
documentary about ancient Persia lost worlds of persepolis
documentary about ancient Persia lost worlds of persepolis
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 821
25:58
Manly P. Hall - Serpents & Druids (Eire, Arya, Iran)
A compilation I made of clips, chiefly following the ancient Irish/Aryan/Iranian trails, f...
published: 08 Nov 2014
Manly P. Hall - Serpents & Druids (Eire, Arya, Iran)
Manly P. Hall - Serpents & Druids (Eire, Arya, Iran)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 7896
24:29
THE AFRICAN CUSHITES IN ANCIENT SUMER/MESOPOTAMIA
Africans in ancient Iran,Iraq
African Kemetic influence in Western Asia
Black Babylonians,...
published: 05 Jun 2012
THE AFRICAN CUSHITES IN ANCIENT SUMER/MESOPOTAMIA
THE AFRICAN CUSHITES IN ANCIENT SUMER/MESOPOTAMIA
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jun 2012
- views: 20900
Persia & Armenia Music...
Iran Seven Faces of a Civilization 2007...
THE PERSIAN EMPIRE...
The Classical Music of IRAN ؛ Samples in Dastgah S...
Iran the land of devotion : Zoroastrians of Iran...
Bill Salus - WW3 - End Times - War with Iran - Ear...
Persepolis PERSIAN EMPIRE | HISTORY of IRAN...
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photo: AP / Rick Bowmer
Oregon Ambush Is Reminder Of The Two Faces of Fascism
Edit WorldNews.com 05 Feb 2016
Article by WNews.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. Even fascism sometimes smiles and has a friendly face. Indeed, it is easy to dismiss how the Rosenstrasse’s nonviolent protests in Berlin, Germany, led to the release of 2,000 Jewish prisoners in the winter of 1943 ... Face of Fascism Smiles and Frowns on both Right and Left ... What’s more, neither did it resemble how the government finally frowned on Operation Rescue in the 1980‘s ... xxxi.....
photo: Creative Commons
Woman Surprises Husband Who Ordered Her Killed By Showing Up At Own Wake
Edit WorldNews.com 05 Feb 2016
An Australian woman has described how her husband hired hitmen to murder her because he falsely believed she had been unfaithful, and his shock when she arrived home in the middle of her own wake, The Guardian reports. Noela Rukundo described the reaction of her husband, Balenga Kalala, with whom she has three children, when he saw her ... “Kill her.”....
photo: AP / Khalil Hamra
Syrian Government Troops Aided By Russian Airstrikes Closing In On Aleppo As Thousands Flee
Edit WorldNews.com 05 Feb 2016
First it was the Syrian city of Homs devastated by constant bombing from Russian and government forces that left the once bustling city of more than 1 million people reduced to rubble and left uninhabitable ... Government troops, once-again aided by Russian air power, have cut off supplies to the city and are advancing on the city ... The U.N ... "Innocent civilians are running for their lives," Evans said ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Geoff Sloan
BMX star Dave Mirra dead after apparently taking own life
Edit The Guardian 05 Feb 2016
Police say veteran X Games biker Dave Mirra has died in North Carolina. He was 41. Greenville police said Thursday night that Mirra’s body was found earlier in the day with an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound ... — Tony Hawk (@tonyhawk) February 5, 2016 ... ....
photo: AP / Kirsty Wigglesworth
Emotional Julian Assange hails UN panel ruling as ‘victory’
Edit The Times of India 05 Feb 2016
LONDON/GENEVA. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hailed a UN panel ruling on his confinement on Friday as a "victory" in an emotional speech from the balcony of Ecuador's embassy in London where he has been holed up since 2012. "How sweet it is! This is a victory that cannot be denied. It is a victory of historical importance," he told a small group of supporters outside the embassy in a rare appearance on the balcony ... RELATED....
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Syrian forces, aided by Russian airstrikes, move closer toward a siege on Aleppo
Edit The Los Angeles Times 06 Feb 2016
Propelling the ongoing offensive are Russian airstrikes and the presence of Iranian, Iraqi and Lebanese militiamen bolstering the forces of the government of Syrian President Bashar Assad, according to various accounts ... Years of fighting and bombardment have heavily damaged Aleppo, including its historic ancient quarter, a UNESCO World Heritage site....
Does this ancient Greek statue depict an ancient laptop? (No.)
Edit Digital Trends 06 Feb 2016
Conspiracy theorists think time travelers brought laptops back to the ancient Greeks -- presumably via TARDIS or a plutonium-powered DeLorean -- pointing to a marble statue to make their point. It was probably a just chest. The post Does this ancient Greek statue depict an ancient laptop? (No.) appeared first on Digital Trends ... ....
Democracy’s Beginning by Thomas Mitchell review: when democracy first ruled
Edit The Irish Times 06 Feb 2016
It is common knowledge that democracy was invented in ancient Athens, but Mitchell explodes the myths of what that democracy was like ... It was not an easy or linear process, and the book tracks the many clashes of ideas and personalities with a commendable attention to detail that beautifully captures the essence of ancient Greek culture and politics ... Democracy was not an easy way of life in ancient Greece....
Zarif's visit to London symbol of warming ties
Edit Irna 06 Feb 2016
London, Feb 5, IRNA – British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond reiterated that the visit of his Iranian counterpart Mohammad Javad Zarif, the first in 10 years by an Iranian foreign minister, to London shows that the two countries' relations are being expanded ... ....
Ancient Greek laptop in 100 B.C. funeral marker spawns time travel theories
Edit The Examiner 06 Feb 2016U.S. Republican Lawmakers Seek To Make 'Inspection' Trip To Iran
Edit Topix 06 Feb 2016
Three U.S ... U.S. House members Mike Pompeo, Lee Zeldin and Frank LoBiondo, even as they called Tehran a "fanatical"and "depraved" regime, hand-delivered their applications to the Iranian Interests Section in Washington, and wrote to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and the head of Iran's Revolutionary Guards, General Mohammad Ali Jafari, seeking their assistance ... ....
Riyadh
Edit Irna 06 Feb 2016
Tehran, Feb 5, IRNA – Iranian Hajj and Umrah pilgrims are welcome to enter Saudi Arabia and would receive all hospitality and courtesy afforded to Muslims from other countries, said Foreign Minister Adel Al-Jubeir on Thursday ... ....
BBC Persian misquotes part of Zarif's remarks
Edit Irna 06 Feb 2016
Tehran, Feb 3, IRNA – British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) Persian reporter on Thursday night misquoted a part of Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad-Javad Zarif's remarks ... ....
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