Persian culture is rich and deep. The Persian history is a VAST topic to say the least, I have tried my best to summarize what in my view are some of the most important Qajar jewels and artifacts that people should know about.
Naser al-Din, the longest reigning shah of the Qajar Dynasty, was known to be one of the great patrons of photography in Persia. After bringing one of the first cameras to Iran, he proceeded to photograph his family members, attendants, pets, even himself, with commendable zeal. Three court photographers and a fully functioning photo studio […]
Impress your mates at the Royal Palace with the Qajar Dynasty Purple Paisley Skinny Tie. The matte shade of the dark navy blue satin pairs to pure perfection with the mauve paisley motif finished in fine style with a gentle sheen and intricate detail. The perfect jewel in the crown that is your outfit. One of the OTAA Brothers envisioned this design in the plumes of purple smoke wafting from a hookah he had wrangled off a shaman. Rumour has it they had been involved in an intense game of Jenga directly before this altercation. Rub the Qajar Dynasty Purple Paisley Slim Tie three times to summon style that others could only wish for! Skinny Tie Code: Y032-ST6
Shah of Persia and the last ruling member of the Qajar dynasty. From The Coronation Book of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, published 1937.
Book cover with painted illustrations on both sides. Image of the Qajar ruler Fath 'Ali Shah (r.1797-1834) on horseback hunting lions with Qajar princes on one side. On the other side is an image of the Sasanian ruler and literary hero, Bahram Gur (Bahram V, r.420-438) on horseback hunting wild boar with his attendants. Lacquer on papier mâché.
For her photo series Qajar, Iranian photographer Shadi Ghadirian styled her subjects and their backgrounds as they would have
Persian culture is rich and deep. The Persian history is a VAST topic to say the least, I have tried my best to summarize what in my view are some of the most important Qajar jewels and artifacts that people should know about.
Antique Islamic Persian Middle Eastern Safavid Painted Blue & White Glazed Ceramic Pottery Jar Vase Qajar Dynasty. Measures approximately 7" diameter, 9 1/2" high. Pre-owned condition. Item is being sold as found. A repair to top, some flake chips mainly to bottom edge and crazing. Overall fantastic appearance!!!
An exhibition at the Louvre-Lens gathers 19th-century Persian artworks, design objects, fashion, photos, and more, many of them on view outside Tehran for the first time.
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This is a beautiful map of Persia and Afghanistan by Edinburgh cartographer John Thomson dating to 1817. It covers the region during a time it was controlled by the powerful Qajar Dynasty of Shahs. extends from Georgia and the Caspian Sea eastward past
An exhibition at the Louvre-Lens gathers 19th-century Persian artworks, design objects, fashion, photos, and more, many of them on view outside Tehran for the first time.
Qajar Dynasty playing cards, Iran, 19th century.
Persian culture is rich and deep. The Persian history is a VAST topic to say the least, I have tried my best to summarize what in my view are some of the most important Qajar jewels and artifacts that people should know about.
Impress your mates at the Royal Palace with the Qajar Dynasty Purple Paisley Necktie. The matte shade of the dark navy blue satin pairs to pure perfection with the mauve paisley motif finished in fine style with a gentle sheen and intricate detail. The perfect jewel in the crown that is your outfit. One of the OTAA Brothers envisioned this design in the plumes of purple smoke wafting from a hookah he had wrangled off a shaman. Rumour has it they had been involved in an intense game of Jenga directly before this altercation. Rub the Qajar Dynasty Purple Paisley Tie three times to summon style that others could only wish for! Necktie Code: Y032-T85
Soane's fabrics and wallpapers are made in British mills and workshops, employing traditional methods, such as block and screen printing, as well as mechanised processes such as Surflex printing, to create high quality modern fabrics and wallpapers that capture the atmosphere of hand crafted products.
Orientalist photographs portraying exoticism proliferated throughout 19th-century Iran. Under leader Nasir Al Din Shah’s guidance, the country became first to adapt the term “self-orientalization.”
An interior view of the Nasir al-Mulk (Nasir-ol-Molk) Mosque, also known as the Pink Mosque, in Shiraz (Iran). The mosque was constructed between 1876 CE and 1888 CE, during the Qajar Dynasty. 📷© Herbert karim masihi #archaeohistories
