^ Edwards The Encyclopedia of the Horse pp. 346–356, 366–371 ^ Edwards The Encyclopedia of the Horse pp. 376–377 ^ a b Edwards The Encyclopedia of the Horse p. 360 ^ Collins Encyclopedia of Traditional British Rural Sports pp. 173–174 ^ Edwards The Encyclopedia of the Horse pp. 332–337
Get a quoteDec 15, 2007 · vi. ITALIAN EXCAVATIONS IN IRAN. From the early 20th century on, Italians participated in the scholarly investigation of ancient Iranian history and culture, most notably Ugo Monneret de Villard, but Italy's direct involvement in field archeology in Iran dates from relatively recent times.
Get a quoteNotes on Eastern Iran during Post-Achaemenid, Parthian and Sasanian period: a preliminary reappraisal of the IsMEO excavations at Qal'a-ye Tepe and Qal'a-ye Sam in Sistan By Giulio Maresca A WebGIS about the Italian Archaeological Activities in Sistan, Iran (60s–70s of the 20th century): Archaeo.Pro.Di.Mu.S.
Get a quoteShahr-e Rey (Persian: شهر ری , "City of Ray") or simply Ray (Rey; ری) is the capital of Ray County in Tehran Province, Iran.Formerly a distinct city, it has now been absorbed into the metropolitan area of Greater Tehran as the 20th district of municipal Tehran, the capital city of the country.. Historically known as Rhages (/ ˈ r eɪ dʒ iː z /), Rhagae and Arsacia, Ray is the
Get a quoteIn Islamic Iran', Encyclopaedia Iranica. Museum of Fine Arts, 48: 271. Allan, James (1976), The Metalworking Industry in Iran in the Early Islamic Akrami, Musa (201 I), 'The Development of Iranian Calendar: Historical Period, doctoral dissertation, University of Oxford.
Get a quoteA. Askari Chaverdi, P. Callieri, and E. Matin, "Tol-e Ajori: a Monumental Gate of the Early Achaemenian Period in the Persepolis Area. The 2014 Excavation Season of the Iranian-Italian Project 'From Palace to Town,' " Archäologische Mitteilungen aus Iran und Turan 46, 2014, pp. 223-54.
Get a quoteItaly vi. ITALIAN EXCAVATIONS IN IRAN Pierfrancesco Callieri, Bruno Genito. From the early 20th century on, Italians participated in the scholarly investigation of ancient Iran, but direct involvement in field archeology dates from relatively recent times. Italy vii. IRANIAN STUDIES, ISLAMIC PERIOD Mario Casari
Get a quoteWith reference to Tal-e Takht's later history, the excavations of the early 1960s served to document a burnt part of the citadel in or near 300 BCE (an event likely to have marked the end of direct Seleucid control in Fars); the subsequent introduction of a more independent local occupation that may have extended down to 180 BCE; and the
Get a quoteShahr-e Sukhteh (Persian: شهر سوخته , meaning "[The] Burnt City"), c. 3200-2350 BCE, also spelled as Shahr-e Sūkhté and Shahr-i Sōkhta, is an archaeological site of a sizable Bronze Age urban settlement, associated with the Helmand culture.It is located in Sistan and Baluchistan Province, the southeastern part of Iran, on the bank of the Helmand River, near the Zahedan-Zabol road.
Get a quoteexcavations in Iran during Reza Shah's reign (1925-41) contribute to a change in knowledge production that can be grounded in some clear-cut and coherent century-defined scheme, since this expanded knowledge production also set the
Get a quoteItaly vi. ITALIAN EXCAVATIONS IN IRAN Pierfrancesco Callieri, Bruno Genito. From the early 20th century on, Italians participated in the scholarly investigation of ancient Iran, but direct involvement in field archeology dates from relatively recent times. Italy vii. IRANIAN STUDIES, ISLAMIC PERIOD Mario Casari
Get a quoteItaly v. IRANIAN STUDIES, PRE-ISLAMIC PERIOD Carlo G. Cereti. Although Italian contacts with Iran date from ancient times, scientific interest in pre-Islamic Iran cannot be traced earlier than the second half of the eighteenth century.
Get a quoteThe reconstructed version of the 5,000-year-old skeleton was unveiled during a ceremony attended by head of Iran's Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organisation (ICHHTO) Hamid Baqaei and the Islamic Republic's ambassador to Italy Mohammad-Ali Hosseini. The woman, whose face has been reconstructed by a group of Iranian and Italian
Get a quoteThis bibliographic essay runs through the history of western studies of the history of photography connected with the events in Iran during the Qajar era, and records the bibliographic notes from the literature on the subject between 1960 and 2006.
Get a quoteShahr-e Rey (Persian: شهر ری , "City of Ray") or simply Ray (Rey; ری) is the capital of Ray County in Tehran Province, Iran.Formerly a distinct city, it has now been absorbed into the metropolitan area of Greater Tehran as the 20th district of municipal Tehran, the capital city of the country.. Historically known as Rhages (/ ˈ r eɪ dʒ iː z /), Rhagae and Arsacia, Ray is the
Get a quoteRay, Iran. For the village in South Khorasan Province, see Ray, South Khorasan. "Rages" redirects here. For the emotion, see Rage (emotion). Ray.
Get a quoteMay 04, 2021 · Shahr-e Rey (Persian: شهر ری , "City of Ray") or simply Ray (Rey; ری) is the capital of Ray County in Tehran Province, Iran.Formerly a distinct city, it has now been absorbed into the metropolitan area of Greater Tehran as the 20th district of municipal Tehran, the capital city of the country.
Get a quoteRenewal and perspectives in Iranian archaeology over the last two decades. Bagherpour-Kashani and Th. Stöllner (eds), 2011, "Water and caves in Ancient Iranian religion: Aspects of archaeology, cultural history and religion. Workshop in the ''Kunstsammlungen'' at the University of Bochum, 2008", AMIT 43, pp. 1-168.
Get a quoteCTESIPHON (Ṭīsfūn), ancient city on the Tigris adjacent to the Hellenistic city of Seleucia, ca. 35 km south of the later site of Baghdad. The origin and meaning of the name is unknown (for the forms, see Honigmann, cols. 1102-3; Markwart, Provincial Capitals, pp. 60-61). In the Greek sources it appears as Ktēsiphôn, in Latin Ctesiphon
Get a quoteThe history of archaeological research in Iran may be divided into two periods, before and after the Second World War. The early period can in turn be subdivided into a first phase of mainly French activity (ca. 1884-1931), and a second phase in which archaeology in Iran became a multinational affair (1931-40). The modern period can be subdivided into what might best be called the "quiet phase
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