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| توضيحات جامع و كامل در باره ي ايران از زبان ويكي پديا شماره 7 |
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Art
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17th century painting from Hasht-Bahesht palace, Isfahan
Greater Iran is home to one of the richest artistic traditions in world history and encompasses many disciplines, including architecture, painting, weaving, pottery, calligraphy, metalworking and stone masonry.
Carpet-weaving is one of the most distinguished manifestations of
Persian culture and art, and dates back to ancient Persia. Persians
were among the first to use mathematics, geometry, and astronomy
in architecture and also have extraordinary skills in making massive
domes which can be seen frequently in the structure of bazaars and
mosques. The main building types of classical Iranian architecture are the mosque and the palace. Iran, besides being home to a large number of art houses and galleries, also holds one of the largest and valuable jewel collections in the world. The oldest backgammon in the world along with 60 pieces has been unearthed in southeastern Iran.[125]
Iran ranks seventh among countries in the world with the most
archeological architectural ruins and attractions from antiquity as
recognized by UNESCO.[126] Fifteen of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites are creations of Iranian architecture and the mausoleum of Maussollos was identified as one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Science and technology
-
- See also: Education in Iran and Higher education in Iran
Ancient Iranians built Qanats and Yakhchal to provide and keep water. The first windmill appeared in Iran in the 9th century.[127] Iranians contributed significantly to the current understanding of astronomy, natural science, medicine, mathematics, and philosophy. Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī
is widely hailed as the father of algebra. The discovery ethanol
(alcohol) was first achieved by Persian alchemists such as Muhammad ibn
Zakarīya Rāzi. Throughout the Middle Ages, the natural philosophy and mathematics of the Ancient Greeks and Persians were furthered and preserved within Persia. The Academy of Gundishapur was a renowned centre of learning in the city of Gundeshapur during late antiquity and was the most important medical centre of the ancient world during the sixth and seventh centuries.[128] During this period, Persia became a centre for the manufacture of scientific instruments, retaining its reputation for quality well into the 19th century.
The construction of modern buildings for Iranian universities was one
of the major governmental policies in the last years; Najaf-abad branch
of Islamic Azad University
Iran strives to revive the golden age of Persian science. The
country has increased its publication output nearly tenfold from 1996
through 2004, and has been ranked first in terms of output growth rate
followed by China.[129] Despite the limitations in funds, facilities, and international collaborations, Iranian scientists remain highly productive in several experimental fields as pharmacology, pharmaceutical chemistry, organic chemistry, and polymer chemistry. Iranian scientists are also helping construct the Compact Muon Solenoid, a detector for CERN's Large Hadron Collider.
In the biomedical sciences, Iran's Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics is a UNESCO chair in biology.[130] in late 2006, Iranian scientists successfully cloned a sheep by somatic cell nuclear transfer, at the Rouyan research centre in Isfahan.[131]
The Iranian nuclear program was launched in the 1950s. Iran's current facilities includes several research reactors, a uranium mine, an almost complete commercial nuclear reactor, and uranium processing facilities that include a uranium enrichment plant. The Iranian Space Agency launched its first reconnaissance satellite named Sina-1 in 2006, and a "space rocket" in 2007,[132] which aimed at improving science and research for university students.[133]
Iranian scientists outside of Iran have also made some major contributions to science. In 1960, Ali Javan co-invented the first gas laser and fuzzy set theory was introduced by Lotfi Zadeh.[134] Iranian cardiologist, Tofy Mussivand invented and developed the first artificial cardiac pump, the precursor of the artificial heart. Furthering research and treatment of diabetes, HbA1c was discovered by Samuel Rahbar. Iranian physics is especially strong in string theory, with many papers being published in Iran.[135] Iranian-American string theorist Cumrun Vafa proposed the Vafa-Witten theorem together with Edward Witten.
Sports
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Main article: Sport in Iran
With two thirds of Iran's population under the age of 25, sports
constitutes a highly active portion of Iran's society, both traditional
and modern. Iran hence was the birthplace of sports such as polo,[136] and Varzesh-e Pahlavani.
Dizin skiing resort, Iran
Freestyle wrestling has been traditionally referred to as Iran's national sport, but today, the most popular sport in Iran is football (soccer), with the national team having reached the World Cup finals three times, and having won the Asian Cup on three occasions. Iran was the first country in the Middle East to host the Asian Games. It is home to several unique skiing resorts,[137] with the Tochal
resort being the world's fifth-highest ski resort (3,730 m/12,238 ft at
its highest station) situated only fifteen minutes away from Tehran.
Being a mountainous country, Iran offers enthusiasts abundant
challenges for hiking, rock climbing,[138] and mountain climbing.[139][140][141] Iranian women are also active in sports.
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| توضيحات جامع و كامل در باره ي ايران از زبان ويكي پديا شماره 6 |
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Demography
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Iran is a diverse country consisting of people of many religions and ethnic backgrounds cemented by the Persian culture. 70% of present-day Iranians are Iranic peoples, corresponding to the anthropological term of Irano-Afghan, and are native speakers of Iranian branches of the Indo-European languages. The majority of the population speaks the official Persian language, and other Iranian languages
or dialects. In addition Arabic is spoken in Southwestern Iran, and
Turkic dialects, (i.e. Azeri, etc) are spoken in different areas in
Iran. The main ethnic groups are Persians (51%), Azeris (24%), Gilaki and Mazandarani (8%), Kurds (7%), Arabs (3%), Baluchi (2%), Lurs (2%), Turkmens (2%), Laks, Qashqai, Armenians, Persian Jews, Georgians, Assyrians, Circassians, Tats, Mandaeans, Gypsies, Brahuis, Hazara, Kazakhs and others (1%).[26]
Iran's population increased dramatically during the latter half of
the 20th century, reaching about 70 million by 2006. In recent years,
however, Iran's birth rate has dropped significantly. Currently the population is almost 72 million[107] Studies show that Iran's rate of population growth will continue to slow until it stabilizes above 90 million by 2050.[108][109] More than two-thirds of the population is under the age of 30, and the literacy rate is 82%.[26]
Women today compose more than half of the incoming classes for
universities around the country and increasingly continue to play
pivotal roles in society.
Iran hosts one of the largest refugee populations in the world, with more than one million refugees, mostly from Afghanistan and Iraq. Since 2006, Iranian officials have been working with the UNHCR and Afghan officials for their repatriation.[110]
Religion in Iran is dominated by the Twelver Shi'a branch of Islam, which is the official state religion and to which about 89% of Iranians belong. About 9% of Iranians belong to the Sunni branch of Islam, mainly Kurds and Iran's Balochi Sunni. The remaining 2% are non-Muslim religious minorities, including Bahá'ís, Mandeans, Hindus, Yezidis, Yarsanis, Zoroastrians, Jews, and Christians.[26] The latter three minority religions are officially recognized and protected, and have reserved seats in the Majlis (Parliament). However the Bahá'í Faith,
Iran's largest religious minority, is not officially recognized, and
has been persecuted during its existence in Iran. Since the 1979
revolution the persecution of Bahá'ís
has increased with executions, the denial of civil rights and
liberties, and the denial of access to higher education and employment.[111][112] Currently, the Islamic Republic of Iran is noted for significant human rights violations, despite efforts by human right activists, writers, NGOs and some political parties. Human rights violations include governmental impunity, restricted freedom of speech, gender inequality, treatment of homosexuals, execution of minors, and in some cases torture.
According to the Iranian Constitution, the government is required to provide every citizen of the country with access to social security that covers retirement, unemployment, old age, disability, accidents, calamities, health and medical treatment and care services. This is covered by public revenues and income derived from public contributions. The World Health Organization in the last report on health systems ranks Iran's performance on health level 58th, and its overall health system performance 93rd among the world's nations.[113]
Culture
-
- See also: Media of Iran, Cinema of Iran, and Iranian cuisine
City Theater of Tehran, the largest Theater auditorium in the Middle East
The Culture of Iran is a mix of ancient pre-Islamic culture and Islamic culture. Iranian culture probably originated in Central Asia and the Andronovo culture is strongly suggested as the predecessor of Iranian culture ca. 2000 BC. Iranian culture has long been a predominant culture of the Middle East and Central Asia, with Persian
considered the language of intellectuals during much of the 2nd
millennium, and the language of religion and the populace before that.
The Sassanid era
was an important and influential historical period in Iran as Iranian
culture influenced China, India and Roman civilization considerably,[114] and so influenced as far as Western Europe and Africa.[115] This influence played a prominent role in the formation of both Asiatic and European medieval art.[116] This influence carried forward to the Islamic world. Much of what later became known as Islamic learning, such as philology, literature, jurisprudence, philosophy, medicine, architecture and the sciences were based on some of the practises taken from the Sassanid Persians to the broader Muslim world.[117][118][119]
The statue of Ferdowsi in the Ferdwosi Square of Tehran
After Islamicization of Iran Islamic rituals have penetrated in the Iranian culture. The most noticeable one of them is commemoration of Husayn ibn Ali. Every year in Day of Ashura most of Iranians, including Armenians and Zoroastrians participate in mourning for the martyrs of battle of Karbala. Daily life in modern Iran is closely interwoven with Shia Islam
and the country's art, literature, and architecture are an ever-present
reminder of its deep national tradition and of a broader literary
culture.[119][120] The Iranian New Year (Nowruz)
is an ancient tradition celebrated on 21 March to mark the beginning of
spring in Iran. It is also celebrated in Afghanistan, Republic of
Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan and
previously also in Georgia and Armenia. It is also celebrated by the
Iraqi and Anatolian Kurds.[121] Norouz was nominated as one of UNESCO's Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity in 2004.[122]
The cuisine of Iran
is diverse, with each province featuring dishes, as well as culinary
traditions and styles, distinct to their regions. The main Persian
cuisines are combinations of rice with meat, chicken or fish and some
onion, vegetables, nuts, and herbs. Herbs are frequently used along
with fruits such as plums, pomegranates, quince, prunes, apricots, and
raisins. To achieve a balanced taste, characteristic flavourings such
as saffron, dried limes, cinnamon, and parsley are mixed delicately and
used in some special dishes. Onions and garlic are normally used in the
preparation of the accompanying course, but are also served separately
during meals, either in raw or pickled form. Iranian food is not spicy.
Iranian cinema
has thrived in modern Iran, and many Iranian directors have garnered
worldwide recognition for their work. Iranian movies have won over
three hundred awards in the past twenty-five years. One of the
best-known directors is Abbas Kiarostami. The media of Iran
is a mixture of private and state-owned, but books and movies must be
approved by the Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance before being
released to the public. State censorship is often brought upon films which do not meet approval. The Internet has become enormously popular among the Iranian youth. Iran is now the world's fourth largest country of bloggers.[123]
Language and literature
-
- See also: music of Iran and Persian miniature
Article 15 of the Iranian constitution states that the "Official
language (of Iran)... is Persian...[and]... the use of regional and
tribal languages in the press and mass media, as well as for teaching
of their literature in schools, is allowed in addition to Persian."
Persian serves as a lingua franca
in Iran and most publications and broadcastings are in this language.
Next to Persian there are many publications and broadcastings in other
relatively large languages of Iran such as Azeri, Kurdish and even in relatively smaller ones such as Arabic and Armenian. Many languages have originated from Iran, but Persian is the most used language. Persian is a tongue belonging to the Aryan or Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European family of languages. The oldest records in Old Persian date back to the Achaemenid Empire[124] and examples of Old Persian have been found in present-day Iran, Iraq, Turkey and Egypt. In the late 8th century the Persian language was highly Arabized and written in a modified Arabic script. This caused a movement supporting the revival of Persian. An important event of this revival was the writing of the Shahname by Ferdowsi (Persian: Epic of Kings),
Iran's national epic, which is said to have been written entirely in
native Persian. This gave rise to a strong reassertion of Iranian
national identity, and is in part credited for the continued existence
of Persian as a separate language.
| “ |
بسی رنج بردم در این سال سی
عجم زنده کردم بدین پارسی
For thirty years, I suffered much pain and strife
with Persian I gave the Ajam verve and life |
” |
—Ferdowsi (935–1020)
Persian beside Arabic has been a medium for literary and scientific contributions to the Islamic world especially in Anatolia, central Asia and Indian sub-continent.
Poetry is a very important part of Persian culture. Poetry is used in
many classical works, whether from Persian literature, science, or
metaphysics. For example about half of Avicenna's medical writings are known to be versified. Iran has produced a number of famous poets, however only a few names such as Rumi and Omar Khayyám have surfaced among western popular readership, even though the likes of Hafez and Saadi
are considered by many Iranians to be just as influential. The books of
famous poets have been translated into western languages since 1634. An
example of Persian poetic influence is the poem below which is
inscribed on the entrance of United Nations' Hall of Nations.
| “ |
بنى آدم اعضاء يک پیکرند
که در آفرينش ز يک گوهرند
چو عضوى بدرد آورد روزگارد
دگر عضوها را نماند قرار
Of one Essence is the human race
thus has Creation put the base
One Limb impacted is sufficient
For all Others to feel the Mace |
” |
—Saadi (1184–1283)
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| توضيحات جامع و كامل در باره ي ايران از زبان ويكي پديا شماره 5 |
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Government and politics
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Political institutions of Iran
The political system of the Islamic Republic is based on the 1979 Constitution. The system comprises several intricately connected governing bodies. The Supreme Leader of Iran is responsible for delineation and supervision of the general policies of the Islamic Republic of Iran.[73] The Supreme Leader is Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, controls the military intelligence and security operations; and has sole power to declare war or peace.[73]
The heads of the judiciary, state radio and television networks, the
commanders of the police and military forces and six of the twelve
members of the Council of Guardians are appointed by the Supreme Leader.[73] The Assembly of Experts elects and dismisses the Supreme Leader on the basis of qualifications and popular esteem.[74] The Assembly of Experts is responsible for supervising the Supreme Leader in the performance of legal duties.
After the Supreme Leader, the Constitution defines the President of Iran as the highest state authority.[73][75] The President is elected by universal suffrage for a term of four years and can only be re-elected for one term.[75] Presidential candidates must be approved by the Council of Guardians prior to running in order to ensure their allegiance to the ideals of the Islamic revolution.[76]
The President is responsible for the implementation of the Constitution
and for the exercise of executive powers, except for matters directly
related to the Supreme Leader, who has the final say in all matters.[73] The President appoints and supervises the Council of Ministers, coordinates government decisions, and selects government policies to be placed before the legislature.[77]
Eight Vice-Presidents serve under the President, as well as a cabinet
of twenty two ministers, who must all be approved by the legislature.[78]
Unlike many other states, the executive branch in Iran does not control
the armed forces. Although the President appoints the Ministers of
Intelligence and Defense, it is customary for the President to obtain
explicit approval from the Supreme Leader for these two ministers
before presenting them to the legislature for a vote of confidence.
Iran's current president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, was elected in a run-off poll in the 2005 presidential elections. His term expires in 2009.[79]
As of 2008 the Legislature of Iran (also known as the Majlis of Iran) is a unicameral body.[80] Before the Iranian Revolution, the legislature was bicameral, but the upper house was removed under the new constitution. The Majlis of Iran comprises 290 members elected for four-year terms.[80] The Majlis drafts legislation, ratifies international treaties, and approves the national budget. All Majlis candidates and all legislation from the assembly must be approved by the Council of Guardians.[81] The Council of Guardians comprises twelve jurists including six appointed by the Supreme Leader. The others are elected by the Parliament from among the jurists nominated by the Head of the Judiciary.[82][75] The Council interprets the constitution and may veto Parliament. If a law is deemed incompatible with the constitution or Sharia (Islamic law), it is referred back to Parliament for revision.[75]
In a controversial exercise of its authority, the Council has drawn
upon a narrow interpretation of Iran's constitution to veto
parliamentary candidates. The Expediency Council
has the authority to mediate disputes between Parliament and the
Council of Guardians, and serves as an advisory body to the Supreme
Leader, making it one of the most powerful governing bodies in the
country.[83]
The Supreme Leader appoints the head of Iran's Judiciary, who in turn appoints the head of the Supreme Court and the chief public prosecutor.[84]
There are several types of courts including public courts that deal
with civil and criminal cases, and "revolutionary courts" which deal
with certain categories of offenses, including crimes against national security. The decisions of the revolutionary courts are final and cannot be appealed.[84] The Special Clerical Court handles crimes allegedly committed by clerics, although it has also taken on cases involving lay people.
The Special Clerical Court functions independently of the regular
judicial framework and is accountable only to the Supreme Leader. The
Court's rulings are final and cannot be appealed.[84]
The Assembly of Experts,
which meets for one week annually, comprises 86 "virtuous and learned"
clerics elected by adult suffrage for eight-year terms. As with the
presidential and parliamentary elections, the Council of Guardians determines candidates' eligibility.[84]
The Assembly elects the Supreme Leader and has the constitutional
authority to remove the Supreme Leader from power at any time.[84]
As all of their meetings and notes are strictly confidential, the
Assembly has never been publicly known to challenge any of the Supreme
Leader's decisions.[84]
Local City Councils
are elected by public vote to four-year terms in all cities and
villages of Iran. According to article seven of Iran's Constitution,
these local councils together with the Parliament are "decision-making
and administrative organs of the State". This section of the
constitution was not implemented until 1999 when the first local
council elections were held across the country. Councils have many
different responsibilities including electing mayors, supervising the
activities of municipalities; studying the social, cultural,
educational, health, economic, and welfare requirements of their
constituencies; planning and co-ordinating national participation in
the implementation of social, economic, constructive, cultural,
educational and other welfare affairs.
Foreign relations and military
-
- See also: Military history of Iran and List of military equipment manufactured in Iran
Iran's foreign relations
are based on two strategic principles: eliminating outside influences
in the region and pursuing extensive diplomatic contacts with
developing and non-aligned countries. Iran maintains diplomatic relations with almost every member of the United Nations, except for Israel, which Iran does not recognize, and the United States since the Iranian Revolution.[85] Since 2005, Iran's Nuclear Program
has become the subject of contention with the West because of
suspicions regarding Iran's military intentions. This has led the UN Security Council to impose sanctions against Iran on select companies linked to this program, thus furthering its economic isolation on the international scene.
The Islamic Republic of Iran has two kinds of armed forces: the regular forces Islamic Republic of Iran Army, Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force, Islamic Republic of Iran Navy and the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps
(IRGC), totalling about 545,000 active troops. Iran also has around
350,000 Reserve Force totaling around 900,000 trained troops.[86] Iran has not invaded any country over the past two centuries.[87] Iran has a paramilitary, volunteer militia force within the IRGC, called the Basij,
which includes about 90,000 full-time, active-duty uniformed members.
Up to 11 million men and women are members of the Basij who could
potentially be called up for service; GlobalSecurity.org estimates Iran could mobilize "up to one million men". This would be among the largest troop mobilizations in the world.[88] In 2005, Iran's military spending represented 3.3% of the GDP or $91 per capita, the lowest figure of the Persian Gulf nations.[89] Iran's military doctrine is based on deterrence.[90]
Since the Iranian revolution, to overcome foreign embargo, Iran has developed its own military industry, produced its own tanks, armored personnel carriers, guided missiles, submarines, and fighter planes.[91] In recent years, official announcements have highlighted the development of weapons such as the Fajr-3 (MIRV), Hoot, Kowsar, Zelzal, Fateh-110, Shahab-3 missiles, and a variety of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The Fajr-3 (MIRV) is currently Iran's most advanced ballistic missile. It is a domestically developed and produced liquid fuel missile with an unknown range. Safir will be Iran's first missile to bring the Omid satellite into orbit.[92]
Economy
-
- See also: Next Eleven, Central Bank of Iran, Tehran Stock Exchange, Transport in Iran, Communications in Iran, Construction in Iran, Economic Cooperation Organization, Privatization in Iran, and Foreign Direct Investment in Iran
Iran's economy is a mixture of central planning, state ownership of oil and other large enterprises, village agriculture, and small-scale private trading and service ventures.[93] Its economic infrastructure has been improving steadily over the past two decades but continues to be affected by inflation and unemployment.[94] In the early 21st century the service sector contributed the largest percentage of the GDP, followed by industry (mining and manufacturing) and agriculture.
In 2006, about 45% of the government's budget came from oil and natural
gas revenues, and 31% came from taxes and fees. Government spending
contributed to an average annual inflation rate of 14% in the period
2000–2004. Iran has earned $70 billion in foreign exchange reserves mostly (80%) from crude oil exports (2007).[95] In 2007, the GDP was estimated at $206 billion ($852 billion at PPP), or $3,160 per capita ($12,300 at PPP).[26] Iran's official annual growth rate is at 6%.[96]
Because of these figures and the country’s diversified but small
industrial base, the United Nations classifies Iran's economy as
semi-developed.[97]
The services sector has seen the greatest long-term growth in terms
of its share of GDP, but the sector remains volatile. State investment
has boosted agriculture with the liberalization of production and the
improvement of packaging and marketing helping to develop new export
markets. Thanks to the construction of many dams throughout the country in recent years, large-scale irrigation schemes, and the wider production of export-based agricultural items like dates, flowers, and pistachios, produced the fastest economic growth of any sector in Iran over much of the 1990s.
Tehran was one of the first cities in Iran which was modernized in the Pahlavi era.
Close to 1.8% of national employment is generated in the tourism
sector which is slated to increase to 10% in the next five years.[98] About 1,659,000 foreign tourists visited Iran in 2004; most came from Asian countries, including the republics of Central Asia, while a small share came from the countries of the European Union and North America. Iran currently ranks 89th in tourist income, but is rated among the 10 most touristic countries in the world.[99]
Weak advertising, unstable regional conditions, a poor public image in
some parts of the world, and absence of efficient planning schemes in
the tourism sector have all hindered the growth of tourism.
The administration continues to follow the market reform plans of
the previous one and indicated that it will diversify Iran's
oil-reliant economy. Iran has also developed a biotechnology, nanotechnology, and pharmaceuticals industry.[100]
The strong oil market since 1996 helped ease financial pressures on
Iran and allowed for Tehran's timely debt service payments. Iranian budget deficits have been a chronic problem, mostly due to large-scale state subsidies, that include foodstuffs and especially gasoline, totaling more than $84 billion in 2008 for the energy sector alone.[101][102]
The authorities so as the private sector have put in the past 15
years an emphasis on the local production of domestic-consumption
oriented goods such as home appliances, cars, agricultural products,
pharmaceutical, etc. Today, Iran possesses a good manufacturing
industry, despite restrictions imposed by foreign countries. However, nationalized industries such as the bonyads have often been managed badly, making them ineffective and uncompetitive with years. Today, the government is trying to privatize these industries, such as Damavand
mineral water company, and despite some successes, there are still
several problems to be overcome such as the lagging corruption in the
public sector (and therefore, nationalized industries) and lack of
competitiveness.
Globally, Iran has leading manufacture industry in the fields of
car-manufacture and transportations, construction materials, home
appliances, food and agricultural goods, armaments, pharmaceuticals,
information technology, power and petrochemicals.[103]
Energy
-
Iran holds 10% of the world's proven oil reserves and 15% of its gas. It is OPEC's second largest exporter and the world's fourth oil producer.
Iran ranks second in the world in natural gas reserves and also second in oil reserves.[104] It is OPEC's 2nd largest oil exporter. In 2005, Iran spent US$4 billion dollars on fuel imports, because of contraband and inefficient domestic use.[105]
Oil industry output averaged 4 million barrels per day (640,000 m³/d)
in 2005, compared with the peak of six million barrels per day reached
in 1974. In the early 2000s, industry infrastructure was increasingly inefficient because of technological lags. Few exploratory wells were drilled in 2005.
In 2004, a large share of Iran’s natural gas reserves were untapped. The addition of new hydroelectric stations and the streamlining of conventional coal
and oil-fired stations increased installed capacity to 33,000
megawatts. Of that amount, about 75% was based on natural gas, 18% on
oil, and 7% on hydroelectric power. In 2004, Iran opened its first wind-powered and geothermal plants, and the first solar thermal plant is to come online in 2009. Demographic trends and intensified industrialization have caused electric power
demand to grow by 8% per year. The government’s goal of 53,000
megawatts of installed capacity by 2010 is to be reached by bringing on
line new gas-fired plants and by adding hydroelectric, and nuclear power generating capacity. Iran’s first nuclear power plant at Bushehr is set to go online late 2008 or early 2009.[106]
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| توضيحات جامع و كامل در باره ي ايران از زبان ويكي پديا شماره 4 |
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Early Modern Era (1501–1921)
-
- See also: Russo-Persian Wars, Anglo-Persian War, Turko-Persian War, and Iranian Constitutional Revolution
Iran's first encompassing Shi'a Islamic state was established under the Safavid Dynasty (1501–1722) by Shah Ismail I.
The Safavid Dynasty soon became a major political power and promoted
the flow of bilateral state contacts. The Safavid peak was during the
rule of Shah Abbas The Great.[16] The Safavid Dynasty frequently warred with the Ottoman Empire, Uzbek tribes and the Portuguese Empire. The Safavids moved their capital from Tabriz to Qazvin and then to Isfahan,
where their patronage for the arts propelled Iran into one of its most
aesthetically productive eras. Under their rule, the state became
highly centralized, the first attempts to modernize the military were
made, and even a distinct style of architecture developed. In 1722 Afghan rebels defeated Shah Sultan Hossein and ended the Safavid Dynasty, but in 1735, Nader Shah successfully drove out the Afghan rebels from Isfahan and established the Afsharid Dynasty. He then staged an incursion into India in 1738, securing the Peacock throne, Koh-i-Noor, and Darya-ye Noor among other royal treasures. His rule did not last long however, and he was assassinated in 1747. The Mashhad based Afshar Dynasty was succeeded by the Zand dynasty in 1750, founded by Karim Khan, who established his capital at Shiraz. His rule brought a period of relative peace and renewed prosperity.
The Zand dynasty lasted three generations, until Aga Muhammad Khan executed Lotf Ali Khan, and founded his new capital in Tehran, marking the dawn of the Qajar Dynasty in 1794. The Qajar chancellor Amir Kabir established Iran's first modern college system, among other modernizing reforms. Iran suffered several wars with Imperial Russia during the Qajar era, resulting in Iran losing almost half of its territories to Imperial Russia and the British Empire, via the treaties of Gulistan, Turkmenchay and Akhal. In spite of The Great Game
Iran managed to maintain her sovereignty and was never colonized,
unlike neighbouring states in the region. Repeated foreign intervention
and a corrupt and weakened Qajar rule led to various protests, which by the end of the Qajar period resulted in Persia's constitutional revolution establishing the nation's first parliament in 1906, within a constitutional monarchy.
Recent history (1921–)
-
- See also: Operation Ajax
In 1925, Reza Khan overthrew the weakening Qajar Dynasty and became Shah. Reza Shah initiated industrialization, railroad construction, and the establishment of a national education system. Reza Shah sought to balance Russian and British influence, but when World War II started, his nascent ties to Germany alarmed Britain and Russia. In 1941, Britain and the USSR invaded Iran in order to utilize Iranian railroad capacity during World War II. The Shah was forced to abdicate in favour of his son, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
In 1951 Dr. Mohammed Mossadegh was elected prime minister. As prime minister, Mossadegh became enormously popular in Iran after he nationalized Iran's oil reserves. In response, Britain embargoed Iranian oil and, amidst Cold War fears, invited the United States to join in a plot to depose Mossadegh, and in 1953 President Dwight D. Eisenhower authorized Operation Ajax.
The operation was successful, and Mossadegh was arrested on 19 August
1953. After Operation Ajax, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's rule became
increasingly autocratic.
With American support, the Shah was able to rapidly modernize Iranian
infrastructure, but he simultaneously crushed all forms of political
opposition with his intelligence agency, SAVAK. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini became an active critic of the Shah's White Revolution
and publicly denounced the government. Khomeini was arrested and
imprisoned for 18 months. After his release in 1964 Khomeini publicly
criticized the United States government. The Shah was persuaded to send
him into exile by General Hassan Pakravan. Khomeini was sent first to Turkey, then to Iraq and finally to France. While in exile, he continued to denounce the Shah.
The Iranian Revolution, also known as the Islamic Revolution,[58][59][60] began in January 1978 with the first major demonstrations against the Shah.[61] After strikes and demonstrations paralysed the country and its economy, the Shah fled the country in January 1979 and Ayatollah Khomeini returned from exile to Tehran. The Pahlavi Dynasty
collapsed ten days later, on 11 February, when Iran's military declared
itself "neutral" after guerrillas and rebel troops overwhelmed troops
loyal to the Shah in armed street fighting. Iran officially became an
Islamic Republic on 1 April 1979 when Iranians overwhelmingly approved
a national referendum to make it so.[17][18] In December 1979 the country approved a theocratic constitution, whereby Khomeini became Supreme Leader of the country. The speed and success of the revolution surprised many throughout the world,[62] as it had not been precipitated by a military defeat, a financial crisis, or a peasant rebellion.[63]
Although both nationalists and Marxists joined with Islamic
traditionalists to overthrow the Shah, tens of thousands were killed
and executed by the Islamic regime afterward, the revolution ultimately
resulted in an Islamic Republic under Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.[64]
Iran's relationship with the United States deteriorated rapidly during the revolution. On 4 November 1979, a group of Iranian students seized US embassy personnel, labelling the embassy a "den of spies".[65] They accused its personnel of being CIA agents plotting to overthrow the revolutionary government, as the CIA had done to Mohammad Mossadegh in 1953. While the student ringleaders had not asked for permission from Khomeini to seize the embassy, Khomeini nonetheless supported the embassy takeover after hearing of its success.[66] While most of the female and African American hostages were released within the first months,[66] the remaining fifty-two hostages were held for 444 days. Subsequently attempts by the Jimmy Carter administration to negotiate or rescue were unsuccessful. In January 1981 the hostages were set free according to the Algiers declaration.
Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein
decided to take advantage of what he perceived to be disorder in the
wake of the Iranian Revolution and its unpopularity with Western
governments. The once-strong Iranian military had been disbanded during the revolution. Saddam sought to expand Iraq's access to the Persian Gulf by acquiring territories that Iraq had claimed earlier from Iran during the Shah's rule. Of chief importance to Iraq was Khuzestan which not only has a substantial Arab population, but boasted rich oil fields as well. On the unilateral behalf of the United Arab Emirates, the islands of Abu Musa and the Greater and Lesser Tunbs became objectives as well. On 22 September 1980 the Iraqi army invaded Iran at Khuzestan, precipitating the Iran–Iraq War.
Although Saddam Hussein's forces made several early advances, by
1982, Iranian forces managed to push the Iraqi army back into Iraq.
Khomeini sought to export his Islamic revolution
westward into Iraq, especially on the majority Shi'a Arabs living in
the country. The war then continued for six more years until 1988, when
Khomeini, in his words, "drank the cup of poison" and accepted a truce
mediated by the United Nations. The total Iranian casualties of the war
were estimated to be anywhere between 500,000 and 1,000,000; with more
than 100,000 Iranian being victims of Iraq's chemical weapons.[67] Almost all relevant international agencies have confirmed that Saddam engaged in chemical warfare to blunt Iranian human wave attacks; these agencies unanimously confirmed that Iran never used chemical weapons during the war.[68][69][70]
Following the Iran–Iraq War President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani
and his administration concentrated on a pragmatic pro-business policy
of rebuilding and strengthening the economy without making any dramatic
break with the ideology of the revolution. Rafsanjani served until 1997
when he was succeeded by the moderate reformist Mohammad Khatami. During his two terms as president, Khatami advocated freedom of expression, tolerance and civil society, constructive diplomatic relations with other states including EU and Asian governments, and an economic policy that supported free market
and foreign investment. However, Khatami is widely regarded as having
been unsuccessful in achieving his goal of making Iran more free and
democratic.[71] In the 2005 presidential elections Iran made yet another change in political direction when conservative populist candidate Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, was elected over Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani.[72]
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| توضيحات جامع و كامل در باره ي ايران از زبان ويكي پديا شماره 3 |
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History
-
Early history (3200 BC–625 BC)
-
19th century reconstruction of a map of the world by Eratosthenes, c.200 BC. The name Ariana (Aryânâ) was used to describe the region where the Iranian Plateau is found.
Dozens of pre-historic sites across the Iranian plateau point to the existence of ancient cultures and urban settlements in the fourth millennium BC,[11][12][13] centuries before the earliest civilizations arose in nearby Mesopotamia.[36] Proto-Iranians first emerged following the separation of Indo-Iranians, and are traced to the Bactria-Margiana Archaeological Complex.[37] Aryan, (Proto-Iranian) tribes arrived in the Iranian plateau in the third and second millennium BC,
probably in more than one wave of emigration, and settled as nomads.
Further separation of Proto-Iranians into "Eastern" and "Western"
groups occurred due to migration. By the first millennium BC, Medes, Persians, Bactrians and Parthians populated the western part, while Cimmerians, Sarmatians and Alans populated the steppes north of the Black Sea. Other tribes began to settle on the eastern edge, as far as on the mountainous frontier of north-western Indian subcontinent and into the area which is now Balochistan. Others, such as the Scythian tribes spread as far west as the Balkans and as far east as Xinjiang. Avestan is an eastern Old Iranian language that was used to compose the sacred hymns and canon of the Zoroastrian Avesta in c. 1000 BC.
Pre-Islamic Statehood (625 BC–651 AD)
-
- See also: Greco-Persian Wars, Roman-Persian Wars, and Roman relations with the Parthians and Sassanids
The Medes are credited with the unification[2] of Iran as a nation and empire (625[2]–559 BC), the largest of its day, until Cyrus the Great established a unified empire of the Medes and Persians leading to the Achaemenid Empire (559–330 BC), and further unification between peoples and cultures. After Cyrus' death, his son Cambyses continued his father's work of conquest, making significant gains in Egypt. Following a power struggle after Cambyses' death Darius I was declared king (ruled 522–486 BC). Under Cyrus the Great and Darius the Great, the Persian Empire eventually became the largest and most powerful empire in human history up until that point.[38] The borders of the Persian empire stretched from the Indus and Oxus Rivers in the east to the Mediterranean Sea in the west, extending through Anatolia (modern day Turkey) and Egypt.
In 499 BC Athens lent support to a revolt in Miletus which resulted in the sacking of Sardis. This led to an Achaemenid campaign against Greece known as the Greco-Persian Wars which lasted the first half of the 5th century BC. During the Greco-Persian wars
Persia made some major advantages and razed Athens in 480 BC, But after
a string of Greek victories the Persians were forced to withdraw.
Fighting ended with the peace of Callias in 449 BC.
The rules and ethics emanating from Zoroaster's teachings were strictly followed by the Achaemenids who introduced and adopted policies based on human rights, equality and banning of slavery. Zoroastrianism spread unimposed during the time of the Achaemenids and through contacts with the exiled Jewish people in Babylon freed by Cyrus, Zoroastrian concepts further propagated and influenced into other Abrahamic religions. The Golden Age of Athens marked by Aristotle, Plato and Socrates
also came about during the Achaemenid period while their contacts with
Persia and the Near East abounded. The peace, tranquility, security and
prosperity that were afforded to the people of the Near East and Southeastern Europe
proved to be a rare historical occurrence, an unparalleled period where
commerce prospered, and the standard of living for all people of the
region improved.[39]
In 334 BC Alexander the Great invaded the Achaemenid Empire, defeating the last Achaemenid Emperor Darius III at the Battle of Issus
in 333 BC. He left the annexed territory in 328–327. In each of the
former Achaemenid territories he installed his own officers as
caretakers, which led to friction and ultimately to the partitioning of the former empire after Alexander's death.
The Parthian Empire (238 BC - 226 AD), led by the Arsacid Dynasty, was the third Iranian kingdom to dominate the Iranian plateau, after defeating the Greek Seleucid Empire, beginning in the late 3rd century BC, and intermittently controlled Mesopotamia between ca. 150 BC and 224 AD. These were the third native dynasty of ancient Iran and lasted five centuries. After the conquests of Media, Assyria, Babylonia and Elam, the Parthians had to organize their empire. The former elites of these countries were Greek,
and the new rulers had to adapt to their customs if they wanted their
rule to last. As a result, the cities retained their ancient rights and
civil administrations remained more or less undisturbed.
Parthia was the arch-enemy of the Roman Empire in the east, limiting Rome's expansion beyond Cappadocia (central Anatolia). By using a heavily armed and armoured cataphract cavalry, and lightly armed but highly mobile mounted archers, the Parthians "held their own against Rome for almost 300 years".[40] Rome's acclaimed general Mark Antony led a disastrous campaign against the Parthians in 36 BC in which he lost 32,000 men. By the time of Roman emperor Augustus,
Rome and Parthia were settling some of their differences through
diplomacy. By this time, Parthia had acquired an assortment of golden eagles, the cherished standards of Rome's legions, captured from Mark Antony, and Crassus, who suffered a defeat at Carrhae in 53 BC.[41]
Rock-face relief at Naqsh-e Rustam of Iranian emperor Shapur I (on horseback) capturing Roman emperor Valerian (kneeing) and Philip the Arab (standing)
The end of the Parthian Empire came in 224 AD, when the empire was loosely organized and the last king was defeated by Ardashir I, one of the empire's vassals. Ardashir I
then went on to create the Sassanid Empire. Soon he started reforming
the country both economically and militarily. The Sassanids established
an empire roughly within the frontiers achieved by the Achaemenids,
referring to it as Erânshahr or Iranshahr,  , "Dominion of the Aryans", (i.e. of Iranians), with their capital at Ctesiphon.[42] Unlike the diadochic Seleucids and the succeeding Arsacids, who used a vassalary system, the Sassanids—like the Achaemenids—had a system of governors (MP: shahrab)
personally appointed by the Emperor and directed by the central
government. The Romans suffered repeated losses particularly by Ardashir I, Shapur I, and Shapur II.[43] During their reign, Sassanid battles with the Roman Empire caused such pessimism in Rome that the historian Cassius Dio wrote:
| “ |
Here was a source of
great fear to us. So formidable does the Sassanid king seem to our
eastern legions, that some are liable to go over to him, and others are
unwilling to fight at all.[44] |
” |
In 632 raiders from the Arab peninsula began attacking the Sassanid Empire. Iran was defeated in the Battle of al-Qâdisiyah, paving way for the Islamic conquest of Persia.
During Parthian, and later Sassanid era, trade on the Silk Road was a significant factor in the development of the great civilizations of China, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Persia, Indian subcontinent, and Rome,
and helped to lay the foundations for the modern world. Parthian
remains display classically Greek influences in some instances and
retain their oriental mode in others, a clear expression of the
cultural diversity that characterized Parthian art and life.[45] The Parthians were innovators of many architecture designs such as that of Ctesiphon, which later influenced European Romanesque architecture.[46][47] Under the Sassanids, Iran expanded relations with China. Arts, music, and architecture greatly flourished, and centers such as the School of Nisibis and Academy of Gundishapur became world renowned centers of science and scholarship.
Middle Ages (652–1501)
-
Map of Iranian Dynasties c. 1000
After the Islamic conquest of Persia, Iran was annexed into the Arab Umayyad Caliphate. But the Islamization of Iran
was to yield deep transformations within the cultural, scientific, and
political structure of Iran's society: The blossoming of Persian literature, philosophy, medicine and art
became major elements of the newly forming Muslim civilization,
culturally, politically, and religiously. The Iranian contribution to
this new Islamic civilization caused the Islamic Golden Age.[48]
Abu Moslem, an Iranian general, expelled the Umayyads from Damascus and helped the Abbasid caliphs to conquer Baghdad. The Abbasid caliphs frequently chose their "wazirs"
(viziers) among Iranians, and Iranian governors acquired a certain
amount of local autonomy. Thus in 822, the governor of Khorasan, Tahir, proclaimed his independence and founded a new Persian dynasty of Tahirids. And by the Samanid era, Iran's efforts to regain its independence had been well solidified.[49]
Illustration from Jami "Rose Garden of the Pious", dated 1553. The image blends Persian poetry and Persian miniature into one, as is the norm for many works of the Timurid era.
Attempts of Arabization thus never succeeded in Iran, and movements such as the Shuubiyah
became catalysts for Iranians to regain their independence in their
relations with the Arab invaders. The cultural revival of the post-Abbasid
period led to a resurfacing of Iranian national identity. The resulting
cultural movement reached its peak during the 9th and 10th centuries.
The most notable effect of the movement was the continuation of the Persian language, the language of the Persians and the official language of Iran to the present day. Ferdowsi,
Iran's greatest epic poet, is regarded today as the most important
figure in maintaining the Persian language. After an interval of
silence Iran re-emerged as a separate, different and distinctive
element within Islam. Iranian philosophy after the Islamic conquest, is characterized by different interactions with the Old Iranian philosophy, the Greek philosophy and with the development of Islamic philosophy. The Illumination School and the Transcendent Philosophy
are regarded as two of the main philosophical traditions of that era in
Persia. The movement continued well into the 11th century, when Mahmud-a Ghaznavi founded a vast empire, with its capital at Isfahan and Ghazna. Their successors, the Seljuks, asserted their domination from the Mediterranean Sea to Central Asia. As with their predecessors, the divan of the empire was in the hands of Iranian viziers, who founded the Nizamiyya. During this period, hundreds of scholars and scientists vastly contributed to technology, science and medicine, later influencing the rise of European science during the Renaissance.[50]
In 1218, the eastern Khwarazmid provinces of Transoxiana and Khorasan suffered a devastating invasion by Genghis Khan. During this period more than half of Iran's population was killed,[51] turning the streets of Persian cities such as Neishabur
into "rivers of blood", as the severed heads of men, women, and
children were "neatly stacked into carefully constructed pyramids
around which the carcasses of the city's dogs and cats were placed".[52] Between 1220 and 1260, the total population of Iran had dropped from 2,500,000 to 250,000 as a result of mass extermination and famine.[53] In a letter to King Louis IX of France, Holaku, one of the Genghis Khan's grandsons, alone took responsibility for 200,000 deaths in his raids of Iran and the Caliphate.[54] He was followed by yet another conqueror, Tamerlane, who established his capital in Samarkand.[55] The waves of devastation prevented many cities such as Neishabur from reaching their pre-invasion population levels until the 20th century, eight centuries later.[56] But both Hulagu,
Tamerlane, and their successors soon came to adopt the ways and customs
of that which they had conquered, choosing to surround themselves with
a culture that was distinctively Persian.[57]
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| توضيحات جامع و كامل در باره ي ايران از زبان ويكي پديا شماره 2 |
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Geography and climate
-
- See also: Agriculture in Iran and Wildlife of Iran
Iran is the eighteenth largest country in the world after Libya and before Mongolia.[23] Its area roughly equals that of the United Kingdom, France, Spain, and Germany combined, or slightly less than the state of Alaska.[24][25] Its borders are with Azerbaijan (432 km/268 mi) and Armenia (35 km/22 mi) to the north-west; the Caspian Sea to the north; Turkmenistan (992 km/616 mi) to the north-east; Pakistan (909 km/565 mi) and Afghanistan (936 km/582 mi) to the east; Turkey (499 km/310 mi) and Iraq (1,458 km/906 mi) to the west; and finally the waters of the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman to the south. Iran's area is 1,648,000 km² (approximately 636,300 sq mi).[26]
Iran consists of the Iranian Plateau with the exception of the coasts of the Caspian Sea and Khuzestan. It is one of the world's most mountainous countries, its landscape dominated by rugged mountain ranges that separate various basins or plateaux from one another. The populous western part is the most mountainous, with ranges such as the Caucasus, Zagros and Alborz Mountains; the latter contains Iran's highest point, Mount Damavand
at 5,604 m (18,386 ft), which is not only the country's highest peak
but also the highest mountain on the Eurasian landmass west of the Hindu Kush.[27] The Northern part of Iran is covered by dense rain forests called Shomal or the Jungles of Iran. The eastern part consists mostly of desert basins such as the Dasht-e Kavir, Iran's largest desert, in the north-central portion of the country, and the Dasht-e Lut, in the east, as well as some salt lakes. This is because the mountain ranges are too high for rain clouds to reach these regions. The only large plains are found along the coast of the Caspian Sea and at the northern end of the Persian Gulf, where Iran borders the mouth of the Shatt al-Arab (or the Arvand Rūd) river. Smaller, discontinuous plains are found along the remaining coast of the Persian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz and the Sea of Oman.
Iran's climate ranges from arid or semiarid, to subtropical along the Caspian coast and the northern forests.
On the northern edge of the country (the Caspian coastal plain)
temperatures nearly fall below freezing and it remains humid for the
rest of the year. Summer temperatures rarely exceed 29 °C (85 °F).[28][29] Annual precipitation is 680 mm (27 in) in the eastern part of the plain and more than 1,700 mm (67 in) in the western part. To the west, settlements in the Zagros
basin experience lower temperatures, severe winters with below zero
average daily temperatures and heavy snowfall. The eastern and central
basins are arid, with less than 200 mm (eight in) of rain, and have
occasional deserts.[29] Average summer temperatures exceed 38 °C (100 °F). The coastal plains of the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman
in southern Iran have mild winters, and very humid and hot summers. The
annual precipitation ranges from 135 to 355 mm (five to fourteen
inches).[29]
Iran's wildlife
is composed of several animal species including bears, gazelles, wild
pigs, wolves, jackals, panthers, Eurasian lynx, and foxes. Other
domestic animals include, sheep, goats, cattle, horses, water buffalo,
donkeys, and camels. The pheasant, partridge, stork, eagles and falcon
are also native to Iran.
Provinces and Cities
-
- See also: List of Iran cities by population
Iran is divided into thirty provinces (ostān), each governed by an appointed governor (استاندار, ostāndār). The provinces are divided into counties (shahrestān), and subdivided into districts (bakhsh) and sub-districts (dehestān).
Iran has one of the highest urban-growth rates in the world. From
1950 to 2002 the urban proportion of the population increased from 27%
to 60%.[30] The United Nations predicts that by 2030 80% of the population will be urban.[31] Most internal migrants have settled near the cities of Tehran, Isfahan, Ahvaz, and Qom. The listed populations are from the 2006/07 (1385 AP) census.[32] Tehran, with population of 7,705,036, is the largest city in Iran and is the Capital city. Tehran
is home to around 11% of Iran's population. Tehran, like many big
cities, suffers from severe air pollution. It is the hub of the
country's communication and transport network.
Mashhad with a population of 2.8 million is the second largest Iranian city and the centre of the province of Razavi Khorasan. Mashahd is one of the holiest Shi'a cities in the world as it is the site of the Imam Reza shrine. It is the centre of tourism in Iran and between 15 and 20 million pilgrims go to the Imam Reza's shrine every year.[33][34] Another major Iranian city is Isfahan (population 1,986,542). Isfahan is the capital of Isfahan Province. The Naghsh-e Jahan Square in Isfahan has been designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. The city contains a wide variety of Islamic architectural
sites ranging from the eleventh to the 19th century. The growth of
suburb area around the city has turned Isfahan to the second most
populous metropolitan area (3,430,353).[35] The other major Iranian cities are Karaj (population 1,732,275), Tabriz (population 1,597,312) and Shiraz (population 1,227,331). Karaj is located in Tehran province and is situated 20 km west of Tehran, at the foot of Alborz mountains, however the city is increasingly becoming an extension of the metropolitan Tehran.
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| توضيحات جامع و كامل در باره ي ايران از زبان ويكي پديا شماره 1 |
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Iran
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- For a topic outline on this subject, see List of basic Iran topics.
| Islamic Republic of Iran
جمهوری اسلامی ايران
Jomhuri-ye Islāmi-ye Irān
|
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|
Motto: Esteqlāl, āzādi, jomhuri-ye eslāmi1 (Persian)
"Independence, freedom, Islamic Republic" |
Anthem: Sorud-e Melli-ye Irān²
|
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Capital
(and largest city) |
Tehran
 35°41′N 51°25′E / 35.683, 51.417 |
| Official languages |
Persian |
| Recognised regional languages |
constitutional recognition of the regional languages such as Azeri, Kurdish, and Mazandarani, and Gilaki[1] |
| Demonym |
Iranian |
| Government |
Islamic Republic |
| - |
Supreme Leader |
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei |
| - |
President |
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad |
| - |
First Vice President |
Parviz Davoodi |
| - |
Chairman of the Assembly of Experts and Expediency Discernment Council |
Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani |
| - |
Speaker of the Majlis |
Ali Larijani |
| Unification[2] |
| - |
Median kingdom |
625 BC[2] |
| - |
Safavid dynasty
(reestablishment) |
1501[3] |
| - |
Islamic Republic declared |
1 April 1979 |
| Area |
| - |
Total |
1,648,195 km² (18th)
636,372 sq mi |
| - |
Water (%) |
0.7 |
| Population |
| - |
2007 (1385 AP) census |
70,472,846³ (17th) |
| - |
Density |
42/km² (163th)
109/sq mi |
| GDP (PPP) |
2007 estimate |
| - |
Total |
$757.488 billion[4] |
| - |
Per capita |
$10,570[4] |
| GDP (nominal) |
2007 estimate |
| - |
Total |
$285.304 billion[4] |
| - |
Per capita |
$3,981[4] |
| Gini (1998) |
43.0 (medium) |
| HDI (2007) |
▲ 0.759 (medium) (94th) |
| Currency |
Iranian rial (ريال) (IRR) |
| Time zone |
IRST (UTC+3:30) |
| - |
Summer (DST) |
Iran Daylight Time (IRDT) (UTC+4:30) |
| Internet TLD |
.ir |
| Calling code |
+98 |
| 1 |
bookrags.com |
| 2 |
iranchamber.com |
| 3 |
Statistical Centre of Iran. "تغییرات جمعیت کشور طی سالهای ۱۳۳۵-۱۳۸۵" (in Persian). Retrieved on 2007-05-16. |
| 4 |
CIA Factbook |
Iran (Persian: ايران, /irɒn/↔[ʔiˈɾɒn] (help·info)), officially the Islamic Republic of Iran[5], formerly known internationally as Persia until 1935, is a country in Central Eurasia, located on the northeastern shore of the Persian Gulf. The name Iran is a cognate of Aryan, and means "Land of the Aryans".[6][7][8]
The 18th largest country in the world in terms of area at 1,648,195
km², Iran has a population of over seventy million. It is a country of
special geostrategic significance due to its central location in Eurasia. Iran is bordered on the north by Armenia, Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan. As Iran is a littoral state of the Caspian Sea, which is an inland sea and condominium, Kazakhstan and Russia are also Iran's direct neighbors to the north. Iran is bordered on the east by Afghanistan and Pakistan, on the south by the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, and on the west by Turkey and Iraq. Tehran
is the capital, the country's largest city and the political, cultural,
commercial, and industrial center of the nation. Iran is a regional power,[9][10] and occupies an important position in international energy security and world economy as a result of its large reserves of petroleum and natural gas.
Iran is home to one of the world's oldest continuous major
civilizations, with historical and urban settlements dating back to
4000 BC.[11][12][13] The Medes unified Iran into a kingdom in 625 BC.[2] They were succeeded by three Iranian dynasties, the Achaemenids, Parthians and Sassanids,
which governed Iran for more than 1000 years. After centuries of
foreign occupation and short-lived native dynasties, Iran was once
again reunified as an independent state in 1501 by the Safavid dynasty[14] — who promoted Shia Islam[15] as the official religion of their empire, marking one of the most important turning points in the history of Islam.[16] Iran had been a monarchy ruled by a Shah, or emperor, almost without interruption from 1501 until the 1979 Iranian Revolution, when Iran officially became an Islamic republic on 1 April 1979.[17][18]
Iran is a founding member of the UN, NAM, OIC and OPEC. The political system of Iran, based on the 1979 Constitution, comprises several intricately connected governing bodies. The highest state authority is the Supreme Leader. Shia Islam is the official religion and Persian is the official language.[19]
Etymology
-
- See also: Iran naming dispute
The term Iran (ایران) in modern Persian derives from the Proto-Iranian term Aryānām first attested in Zoroastrianism's Avesta tradition.[20] Ariya- and Airiia- are also attested as an ethnic designator in Achaemenid inscriptions. The term Ērān, from Middle Persian Ērān (written as ʼyrʼn) is found on the inscription that accompanies the investiture relief of Ardashir I at Naqsh-e Rustam.[21] In this inscription, the king's appellation in Middle Persian contains the term ērān (Pahlavi ʼryʼn), while in the Parthian language inscription that accompanies it, the term aryān describes Iran. In Ardashir's time, ērān retained this meaning, denoting the people rather than the state.
Notwithstanding this inscriptional use of ērān to refer to the Iranian peoples, the use of ērān to refer to the geographical empire is also attested in the early Sassanid period. An inscription relating to Shapur I, Ardashir's son and immediate successor, includes regions which were not inhabited primarily by Iranians in Ērān regions, such as Armenia and the Caucasus."[22] In Kartir's inscriptions the high priest includes the same regions in his list of provinces of the antonymic Anērān.[22] Both ērān and aryān comes from the Proto-Iranian term Aryānām, (Land) of the (Iranian) Aryas. The word and concept of Airyanem Vaejah is present in the name of the country Iran (Lit. Land of the Aryans) inasmuch as Iran (Ērān) is the modern Persian form of the word Aryānā.
In the outside world, the official name of Iran from the 6th century BC until 1935 was Persia or similar foreign language translations (La Perse, Das Persien, Perzie, etc.). In that year, Reza Shah
asked the international community to call the country by the name
"Iran". A few years later, some Persian scholars protested to the
government that changing the name had separated the country from its
past, so in 1959 Mohammad Reza Shah announced that both terms could
officially be used interchangeably. Now both terms are common, but
"Iran" is used mostly in the modern political context and "Persia" in a
cultural and historical context. Since the Iranian Revolution of 1979, the official name of the country has been the "Islamic Republic of Iran."
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| ساخت دستگاهی برای افزایش سرعت شبکه های اینترنتی بی سیم به یک گیگابیت در ثانیه |
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| شیوه مبادله داده بین دو کامپیوتر |
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| آشنایی با مدرک بین المللی ccnp |
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| با تحول در سرعت انتقال اطلاعات، نسل جدید usb از راه رسید |
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| لپ تاپ های سبک و گران قیمت سونی |
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| آیا باراک اوباما اعتیاد به ایمیل را ترک می کند؟ |
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| زندگینامه: تیم برنرز لی (1995-) |
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| تولید بازی رایانه ای بر اساس شاهنامه فردوسی |
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| در شب اول عروسی چه باید کرد؟ |
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| Active@ Password Changer Professional 3.5 |
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| Active@ Password Changer Professional 3.5 |
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 Active@
Password Changer is designed for resetting local administrator and user
passwords on Windows XP / VISTA / 2003 / 2000 / NT systems in case an
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re-install and re-configure the operating system. Forgotten
password recovery software has a simple user interface, supports
multiple hard disk drives, detects several SAM databases (if multiple
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the local user from the list to reset the password. Other
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Password at Next Logon' and 'Logon Hours' can be changed or reset. With Active@ Password Changer you can log in as a particular user with a blank password. Download: http://rapidshare.com/files/159244859/Acti...al_3.5.rar.html |
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| The Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) From A To Z |
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DOWNLOAD:
http://rapidshare.com/files/73738344/Once.LiMiTED.DVDRip.XviD-SAPHiRE.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/73738798/Once.LiMiTED.DVDRip.XviD-SAPHiRE.part2.rar
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| Yngwie J. Malmsteen - Perpetual Flame 2008 |
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| Yngwie J. Malmsteen - Perpetual Flame 2008 |
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Yngwie J. Malmsteen - Perpetual Flame 2008
Genre: Neoclassical Power Metal | 1CD | MP3 | 320 kbps | 113 Mb TrackList:1. Death Dealer 05:26 2. Damnation Game 05:04 3. Live to Fight (Another Day) 06:13 4. Red Devil 04:07 5. Four Horsemen (of the Apocalypse) 05:23 6. Priest of the Unholy 06:47 7. Be Careful What You Wish For 05:29 8. Caprici Di Diablo 04:28 9. Lament 04:31 10. Magic City 07:26 11. Eleventh Hour 08:03 12. Heavy Heart 05:58 Band:Lars
Yngwie Johann Lannerbach Malmsteen - Guitar (1978-) (Steeler (US),
Alcatrazz, Derek Sherinian, MVP, Human Clay, Tone Norum, Radioactive,
G3, Erika) Tim 'Ripper' Owens - Vocals (2008-) (Beyond Fear (US), Judas Priest, Iced Earth, Brainicide, Winters Bane) Patrik Johansson - Drums (2002-) (Without Grief, Prey (Swe), Chainwreck, Kinlin, Wrath of Wolves) Bjorn Englen - Bass (2008-) (Quiet Riot, Blaksmith, Takara) Michael Troy - Keyboards (2008-) |
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| Tiesto - Elements of Life Remixed 2008دانلود البوم جديد و بسيار زيباي |
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Tiesto - Elements of Life Remixed 2008دانلود البوم جديد و بسيار زيباي
كاري از بياتك.بلاگفا.كام
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Tiesto - Elements of Life Remixed (2008) Genre: Trance Progressive Released : April 28, 2008 Format: .mp3 Quality: 320 kbps Label : Magik Muzik, Ultra Records Producer : Tiësto Tracklist 1. “Ten Seconds Before Sunrise (First State Remix)” 7:44 2. “Everything (Cosmic Gate Remix)” JES 7:53 3. “Do You Feel Me (Roger Martinez Remix)” Julie Thompson 5:08 4. “Carpe Noctum (Fire Element Mix)” 5:48 5. “Driving To Heaven (Mat Zo Remix)” 7:10 6. “Sweet Things (Tom Cloud Remix)” Charlotte Martin 6:26 7. “Bright Morningstar (Andy Duguid Remix)” 7:36 8. “Break My Fall (Richard Durand Remix)” BT 5:23 9. “In The Dark (Dirty South Remix)” Christian Burns 5:49 10. “Dance4Life (Fonzerelli Remix) ” Maxi Jazz 6:18 11. “Elements of Life (Alex Kunnari Remix) ” 6:36 12. “No More Heroes” 6:23 DOWNLOAD: http://rapidshare.com/files/138741658/Ties...2008_.part1.rarhttp://rapidshare.com/files/138742113/Ties...2008_.part2.rarmirrors: direct downloador torrent download |
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| Portable Blaze Video Magic v3.0 |
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Portable Blaze Video Magic v3.0 |
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Portable Blaze Video Magic v3.0 Blaze Video Magic is a powerful but easy to use utility for multimedia file conversion. Features:
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Support multiple video file conversion, including *.RM, *.RMVB, *.AVI,
*.WMV, *.ASF, *.MPG, *.MPEG, *.MPE, *M1V, *MPV2, *.MP4, *.DAT, *.MOV,
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Compliant with most popular digital portable devices on the market,
such as MP3 player, portable MPEG4 device, PS game player or 3G smart
phone Download |
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 Arco (May 13, 2008)
PDF | 640 pages | English | 2.9mb(rar)ARCO Master the GRE 2009/by Mark A Stewart (Author), Therese DeAngelis (Editor) DescriptionThe
most comprehensive resource for students who want to earn top GRE
(Graduate Record Examination) scores. Includes 9 full-length practice
tests (3 on CD), thorough reviews of every section on the exam, and
expert tips and strategies from a test prep pro. download link:http://w18.easy-share.com/1702386181.html
or:
http://depositfiles.com/files/7vfn7tntb |
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| Ashampoo Photo Commander 6.21 |
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| Ashampoo Photo Commander 6.21 |
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Ashampoo Photo Commander 6.v6.21 Ashampoo
Photo Commander 5 is an all-in-one application for organizing, editing,
sharing and presenting photo collections. It also features additional
creativity tools and audio and video management capabilities, making it
a complete media management package.
Ashampoo Photo
Commander 5 makes managing and organizing even the largest collections
of digital photos easy. Its powerful integrated photo editing tools
make it a one-stop solution. Instead of switching to a graphics
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in the organizer. Remove the red-eye effect, adjust colors, contrast,
hue and many other parameters, resize, crop, rotate, add a wide range
of special effects and more. All without leaving the program.
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that's not all. You also get a suite of powerful and yet easy-to-use
creativity tools: You can generate web albums of your photos that you
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frames and vignettes, insert text bubbles, add text, create slide shows
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* Photos:
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animated images, apply borders, convert your images to other formats
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* Videos:
Ashampoo Photo
Commander makes videos just as easy to manage as photos. They are
displayed as thumbnail images and can be played directly in the
program, with support for a huge number of video formats. You can zoom
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You get all the
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Photo Commander 5 supports "skins". You can load different skins for a
different look or even redesign its user interface yourself. It also
supports plugins for handling additional file formats. A number of
plugins are already available, including plugins for the the Canon RAW,
Kodak Flashpix, HDR .dds, Industrial Light & Magic HDR .exr and
Joint BiLevel .jbg formats.
* Supported formats
Over 60
graphics, video and audio formats are supported. Exclusive: Version 5
now includes full read and write support for transparent JPEGs (.jng
files). Download |
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|
 Way To The Qur’an Khurram Murad | Language: English | Format: PDF | Pages: 97 | Size: 1 MB My
aim in writing this book is very modest. This is not a work of erudite
scholarship. I am no learned mufassir, nor am I writing for scholars. I
am not presuming to teach and guide, for I have no pretensions to that
office. I am writing for those ordinary, inexpert and unlearned seekers
after the Qur’an, especially the young men and women, who are
struggling hard to fulfil their desire to understand, absorb and live
the Qur’an, as I am doing myself. I am writing for students about
things which I am learning myself. In this book, then, I write as one
wayfarer to another, trying to share with him whatever I have found and
grasped as useful as I have stumbled, with all my deficiencies, along
the easy and rewarding road to and through the Qur’an. I am sure that
they, with their greater sincerity, devotion and competence, will
improve greatly upon what I have presented here.This book is the
product of a long and still-continuing search. Its contents have been
gathered over many years of reading. The beginning of this book goes
back more than three decades when I had just begun my own struggle to
live by the Qur’an, and when I was given the duty of explaining how to
study the Qur’an to a group of similarly committed young students. Most
of what I said then, I owed to a small number of sources: Hamiduddin
Farahi’s Tafdsari Fardhi; Sayyid Mawdudi’s Tafhimul Qur’an; Amin Ahsan
Islahi’s Tadabburi Qur’an; al-Ghazali’s lhya’ ‘Ulum al-Din; Shah
Waliullah’s Hujjah-Allah al-Balighah and al-Fawz al-Kabir fi Usul
al-Tafsir, and Suyuti’s al-Itqan fi ‘Ulum al-Qur’an. For all that this
book contains, I continue to owe a debt of gratitude to them. And
whilst I would like to acknowledge this, I must also point out that
none of these authors are responsible for my own errors of
understanding and presentation. The first opportunity to put my
thoughts in writing arose in 1977 when I wrote a short introduction to
Yusuf Ali’s translation of the Qur’an published by the Islamic
Foundation ‘The Way to the Qur’an’. CONTENTS Preface The Journey of Life Basic Prerequisites Participation of the Inner Self Rules of Reading Study and Understanding Collective Study Living the Qur’an APPENDIX 1 : Prophets Readings Suggested Syllabus Study Appendix 3 : Aids to Study download: http://rapidshare.com/files/147896086/Way_to_The_Qur-an.raror http://www.megaupload.com/?d=M8L3E2S2 |
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Tehran Time
یکی از بزرگ ترین 
افرادی که صاحب مدرک مذکور شوند قادر خواهند بود شبکه های بزرگ کامپیوتری
که بین 100 تا بیش از 500 کامپیوتر دارند را نصب، پیکربندی و عیب یابی
کنند.رضا جوالچی : کسانی که به نوعی علاقه مند به دانش در زمینه علوم
کامپیوتر هستند حتما تاکنون با مدرک های مختلفی در این خصوص آشنا شده اند.
یکی از این مدرک ها که به نوعی یک مدرک بین المللی به شمار می رود ccnp
نام دارد که یک مدرک رده بالای مهندسی شبکه است. افرادی که صاحب مدرک
مذکور شوند قادر خواهند بود شبکه های بزرگ کامپیوتری که بین 100 تا بیش از
500 کامپیوتر دارند را نصب، پیکربندی و عیب یابی کنند. این نوع شبکه ها که
عموما در کارخانجات صنعتی بزرگ، مراکز عظیم تجاری و همچنین سازمان های
بزرگ مستقر هستند، برخلاف شبکه های محلی کوچک و شبکه های دفتری به دلیل
نوع استفاده، تعداد کاربران زیاد و نقشی که در پیشبرد اهداف نهایی آن
سازمان ایفا می کنند از حساسیت و اهمیت حیاتی برخوردارند لذا افرادی که با
کسب مدرک ccnp پا به عرصه پرداختن به اینگونه شبکه ها می گذارند نسبت به
دارندگان مدارک دیگری چون ccna، اهداف بزرگ تر و به دنبال آن مشکلات و
دردسرهای بیشتری را پیش رو دارند. در عوض این افراد از لحاظ موقعیت شغلی
در رده های بالاتر از لحاظ حساسیت نقشی که به عهده دارند دارای مسوولیت
خطیرتر و از لحاظ درآمد، وضعیتی مطلوب تر از سایر دست اندرکاران طراحی و
نصب شبکه دارند. به طور کلی ccnp مدرکی است که چیزی را جهت دستیابی داوطلب
به فناوری روز شبکه های بزرگ کم نمی گذارد. مباحث متعددی که در این دوره
مطرح می شود به صورت همه جانبه هر نوع فناوری در زمینه شبکه های مذکور را
مورد بررسی قرار می دهد و در این راه هر مساله مهمی مثل امنیت، کیفیت
سرویس (qos)، شبکه های مجازی(vpn) و تکنولوژی باند پهن را به تفصیل مطرح
می کند. پیش نیاز داوطلبان کسب مدرک ccnp باید اولین قاعده هرم تحصیلی
شرکت سیسکو یعنی مدرک ccna را که مربوط به شبکه های محلی کوچک می شود،
گذرانده باشند. به طور کلی و بدون در نظر گرفتن هدف کسب مدرک اشخاصی که
مایلند در دوره های آموزشی ccnp شرکت کنند باید با مفاهیم اساسی و ابتدایی
شبکه آشنایی قبلی داشته باشند. اهداف شخصی که به دریافت مدرک ccnp نائل می
شود از لحاظ رده شغلی در میان تمام شغل هایی که مربوط به مهندسی شبکه و
خصوصا نصب و راه اندازی شبکه با استفاده از تجهیزات سیسکو می شود، در رده
دوم یعنی پس از مدرک ccie که مربوط به مشاوران حرفه ای سیسکو است، قرار می
گیرد. این به این معنی است که شخص دارندهccnp می تواند فاصله مقام خود را
با ارشدترین سطح کارشناسی شبکه به یک قدم برساند. کارشناس شبکه با ارتقای
مدرک خود از ccna به ccnp نه تنها تسلط خود بر مباحث مربوط به شبکه های
lan و dial up را افزایش می دهد بلکه از محدوده شبکه های محلی با کاربرد
کوچک خارج شده و توانایی خود را در راه اندازی شبکه های wan تثبیت می کند.
برای کسب مدرک ccnp شرکت در چهار دوره آموزشی و گذراندن موفقیت آمیز آزمون
های هر کدام از آنها الزامی است
بی بی سی - باراک اوباما، رئیس جمهوری منتخب ایالات متحده ممکن است ناچار
به کنار گذاشتن پست الکترونیکی شود. آقای اوباما پیش از آغاز مبارزات
انتخاباتی سیگار را ترک کرده بود و مشاورانش می گویند او این بار مجبور به
ترک یکی دیگر از عادت های روزانه خود است. مشاوران آقای اوباما در گفت وگو
با روزنامه نیویورک تایمز، علت کنار گذاشتن ای میل را قوانین مربوط به
شفاف سازی در آمریکا عنوان می کنند که بر اساس آن متن مکاتبات رئیس جمهوری
در اختیار عموم قرار می گیرد. بیل کلینتون و جورج بوش در دوران ریاست
جمهوری خود از ای میل استفاده نکردند ولی هیچ کدام از این دو تن همانند
باراک اوباما به استفاده از پست الکترونیکی عادت ندارند. آقای اوباما به
خاطر کاربرد تلفن همراه بلک بری که ای میل را به طور 24 ساعته در اختیار
او می گذارد، مشهور است. در طول مبارزات انتخاباتی، بلک بری آقای اوباما
از او جدا نشد و حتی یک بار که برای تماشای مسابقه فوتبال دخترش رفته بود،
حین تماشای بازی به پاسخگویی به ای میل هایش مشغول بود. میشل اوباما آن
روز در برابر دوربین های تلویزیون به آرامی به روی دست همسرش، باراک
اوباما زد تا بلک بری را کنار بگذارد و به تماشای مسابقه فرزندش مشغول
شود. جو لاکهارت، از سخنگویان سابق بیل کلینتون در این باره می گوید: "فکر
می کنم باراک اوباما نخستین رئیس جمهوری است که مثل بقیه ما به بلک بری
معتاد است. قوانین و دستورهایی زیادی درباره نحوه بایگانی کردن و یا
بایگانی نکردن مکاتبات رئیس جمهوری وجود دارد." نثر روان هنوز تصمیم گیری
نهایی درباره نحوه کاربری پست الکترونیک به وسیله باراک اوباما اتخاذ نشده
است. در این حال، او نخستین رئیس جمهوری آمریکا خواهد بود که بر روی میز
کارش لپ تاپ (رایانه همراه) خواهد داشت. یکی از راه حل های پیشنهاد شده
برای حل مشکل کاربری ای میل به وسیله آقای اوباما، امکان دریافت نامه های
الکترونیکی به وسیله او و عدم پاسخگویی به آنهاست. مشاوران آقای اوباما به
نیویورک تایمز گفته اند در طول مبارزات انتخاباتی به ندرت یادداشت ها را
چاپ می کردند زیرا آنها را به طور مستقیم به بلک بری او می فرستادند. این
روزنامه در ادامه نقل قول از مشاوران آقای اوباما می نویسد در خیلی از
موارد ای میل های باراک اوباما را بین ساعت های یک تا سه بامداد دریافت
کرده اند و این در حالی بوده که این نامه ها دارای نثری روان و بدون
اشتباه و فاقد هرگونه مختصر نویسی بوده اند. کارشناسان با اشاره به قانون
"بایگانی مکاتبات رئیس جمهوری" که کاربری ای میل را برای آقای اوباما مشکل
می کند، می گویند مشکل دیگر خطر امنیتی هک شدن پست الکترونیک و دسترسی
افراد غیرمجاز به مکاتبات شخص اول کشور است. خطر دیگر احتمال رهگیری مکان
حضور رئیس جمهوری به وسیله رهگیری تلفن همراه اوست. البته باراک اوباما می
تواند مانند ال گور، معاون رئیس جمهور سابق آمریکا از یک نشانی الکترونیک
دولتی برای مکاتبات ای میلی خود استفاده کند. مایک مک کاری، یکی دیگر از
سخنگویان سابق کاخ سفید می گوید: "او رئیس جمهور است. او مختار است که
بخواهد به حمل بلک بری خود ادامه دهد
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