A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
وان
See Also:Van in Media Gallery
- Iran Signs Peace Treaty With Ottomans
- 4th Occupation Of Tabriz By Ottomans
- Ottomans Capture Hamedan
- Baghdad Under Siege
- Guadeloupe Conference On Iran
کاروانسرای الحاک
See Also:Alhak Caravansaray in Media Gallery
انوشیروان
Sassanid king Anoushirvan the just aka Khusrau I 'deathless soul'
See Also:Anoushirvan in Media Gallery
- King Balash Dethroned
- Khosrau Anoushirvan Becomes Crown Prince
- Syria Taken Back From Romans
- Anoushirvan Introduces Dehgan System
- Tagh-e-Kasra Construction Completed
- Order Restored In Darband
- Yemen Seeks Persian Help
- Sukhumi Taken Back From Roman Occupation
- Iran-Roman Peace Treaty
اروندرود
Also Known As
Shat-ol-Arab
A river dividing Iran-Iraq borders
- Iraq Invades Iran
- Saddam Nullifies Algiers treaty
- Abadan Workers On Strike
- Sheikh Khazal Dies In Custody
کاروان
See Also:Caravan in Media Gallery
کاروانسرا
See Also:Caravansaray in Media Gallery
سایروس ونس
Vance, Cyrus (Roberts) born March 27, 1917, Clarksburg, W.Va., U.S. and died Jan. 12, 2002, New York, N.Y. U.S. public official. After receiving his law degree from Yale University in 1942, he enlisted in the navy and served until 1946, when he joined a law firm in New York City. He was appointed general counsel for the U.S. Department of Defense in 1960. In 1962 he became secretary of the army, and in 1963 President Lyndon B. Johnson named him deputy secretary of defense. Initially a vigorous supporter of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, his viewed changed after his resignation in 1967, and by 1968 he was urging Johnson to stop the bombing of North Vietnam. In that year he was sent to Paris with W. Averell Harriman to negotiate peace with the North Vietnamese. As secretary of state (1977-80) under Pres. Jimmy Carter, he worked to obtain the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II (SALT II) arms-control treaty and was instrumental in the Camp David accords. He resigned in 1980 in protest of Carter's plan to send a secret military mission to rescue American hostages held in Tehran.
دماوند
Mountain 18,934 ft (5771 m) N Iran; highest in Elburz Mountains
See Also:Damavand in Media Gallery
اریوان
Also Known As
Yerevan
capital of Armenia. Fortified since the 8th century BC and part of Armenia since the 6th century BC, it developed as an important centre of the caravan trade. Over the centuries, it was ruled by many, including the Romans, Arabs, Turks, and Russians, falling to the latter group in 1827. In 1920 it became the capital of independent Armenia and remained so during the period of Soviet rule and after independence was restored.
- Russians Capture Erivan
- Russians Withdraw From Iranian Territories
- Afghan Prince Beseiges Mashhad
- 8 Month Old Abbas Becomes King
- The Turkish War
- The Battle Of Baghavard
- Ottomans And Russians Divide Iran
- Sultan Tahmasp II Defeated By Ottomans
- Baghdad Under Siege
- Ottomans Declare War
- Abbas Mirza Attacks Russians
- Ottomans Lay Siege To Baghdad
- Napoleon Sends Envoy To Iran
فیروز نهاوندی
ابولؤلؤ
تیمسار پاکروان
قلعه غجدوان
هاوانا
Also Known As
Habana
Capital city and port of Cuba located on the Gulf of Mexico. Havana is the largest city in the Caribbean, it is Cuba's chief port, and it has one of the best harbours in the Western Hemisphere. It was founded by the Spanish in 1515 and moved to its present location in 1519. Made the capital of Cuba in 1592, it was Spain's chief naval station in the New World. Its harbour was the scene of the destruction of the U.S. battleship Maine in 1898, the immediate cause of the Spanish-American War. Before 1959, when Fidel Castro came to power, Havana was a haven for U.S. tourists, offering gambling and showy nightlife. In addition to being Cuba's commercial and industrial centre, it contains many buildings reflecting Spanish colonial style, including the cathedral (1704) that formerly contained Christopher Columbus's tomb, the Palace of the Captains General, and Morro Castle. Central Havana is now a World Heritage site.
حلوان
ایروان
ایوان سادچیکف
Moscow's ambassador to Persia
جوانمرد قصاب
The book Nejatolgholub has mentioned him as a brave national hero.
See Also:Javanmard Ghassab in Media Gallery
کندوان
See Also:Kandovan in Media Gallery
لیقوان
مروان
نهاوند
Also Known As
Nihavand,Nehavand
A historical city south of the Hamedan province (Approx. 460 km from Tehran) The city was destroyed after the fall of Achaemenid Empire by the Seleucids. It regained importance during Sassanid Empire. During Arab invasion, Nahavand was one of few strongholds that resisted time until 641 AD. For unknown reasons, Naseroddin Shah ordered destruction of a historical castle in this city.
See Also:Nahavand in Media Gallery
- Yazd Falls
- Bactria Regains Independence From Abbasids
- Hamedan Liberated By Mardaviz
- Moving Capital From Tisfun Approved
- Abu Muslim Raises The Flags
- Caliph Omar Assassinated
- Sepahan Becomes Isfahan
- Russia Pops Up Puppet Shah
- The Battle Of Nahavand
نخجوان
Also Known As
Nahchivan, Nahjevan, Nakhichevan
Exclave of Azerbaijan separated from the rest of the country by Armenia
- Infamous Turkmenchai Agreement
- Foroughi Presents New Cabinet Of Ministers
- Russians Capture Erivan
- Nakhjevan Declares Independence
- Ottomans And Russians Divide Iran
- Sultan Tahmasp II Defeated By Ottomans
- Abbas Mirza Attacks Russians
- Shah Ismail Defeats Ak Koyunlu Leader
ناروندی
See Also:Narvandi in Media Gallery
پهلوان
See Also:Pahlevan in Media Gallery
سراوان
See Also:Saravan in Media Gallery
شروان
شروانشاه
شیروان
- Nader Shah's Assassination Attempt Failed
- Ottomans Invade Iranian Territory
- Darband Captured By Russians
- Shah Abbas Meets Shirley Brothers
- The Turkish War
- Ottomans And Russians Divide Iran
- Sultan Tahmasp II Defeated By Ottomans
- Massacre Of Shiites In Shamakhi
ویوانا
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