Notes: www.ghavami.net

Matches 251 to 275 of 357

#	Notes	Linked to
251	Mehr-e Jahan Khanoum (40th daughter of Fath Ali Shah Qajar by Moshtari Baji)	Mehr-e Jahan Khanoum (I1061)
252	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Shimanchuk, Natalia (I837)
253	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mirza Mohammad Ali Esfahani (I687)
254	Mirza Abol Hassan Khan became a Freemason on 14th of June 1810, and attained the title of "Past Grand Master" (R.F. Gould, The History of Freemasonry Through out the World.	Mirza Abol Hassan Khan Ilchi (I542)
255	Mirza Abolhassan Khan Shirazi Ilchi Kabir was an Iranian statesman who served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1824 to 1834, and then again from 1838 until his death in 1846.[1] He also served as the ambassador to Imperial Russia and Great Britain, and was the main Iranian delegate at the signing of the notorious Treaty of Gulistan (1813) with neighbouring Russia. Contents 1 Family 2 Exile and return 3 Later life 4 Pedigree 5 References 6 External links Family Abolhassan was born in 1776 at Shiraz; he was the second son of Mirza Mohammad-Ali, a secretary of Nader Shah, and a daughter of Ebrahim Khan Kalantar, thus making him part of the influential Qavam family. Exile and return As a young man, Mirza Abolhassan was appointed as the governor of Shushtar. In April 1801, however, the family lost much of its power and influence during the downfall of Ebrahim, and thus all members of the family were persecuted by the Iranian government. While many were blinded or killed, some managed to flee. Mirza Abolhassan, however, was captured by Iranian troops, and was exiled in his native Shiraz. Abolhassan shortly afterwards fled from Shiraz, reaching Basra, where he then took a vessel to Hyderabad in India. Luckily, he was some time later pardoned, and went back to Iran, where he served Fath-Ali Shah Qajar, and quickly rose to high offices. Later life Abolhassan was chosen in 1809 as ambassador to lead a diplomatic mission to London at the court of the British king George III to seek support against growing ambitions of Russia in Caucasia. His escorting officer or "mehmandar" in Great Britain was Sir Gore Ouseley, who later encouraged Abolhassan to join the Free Masons in 1810. During his trip, Abolhassan kept a diary that was later published under the title, Heyratnameth (the book of wonders). This book, in which Abolhassan formulated his perception of Europe's modern achievements, was read widely in the Qajar court and later inspired sociopolitical movements, such as Iran's constitutional revolution.[2] Upon his return of that mission, Mirza Abolhassan obtained the title "Khan" and "Ilchi" (envoy). Abolhassan was later appointed as the main delegate for Iran in the Gulistan of 1813 and Turkmenchay treaties, under which Iran lost most of her Caucasian territories to Russia. In 1818 Mirza Abolhassan Khan was sent again to London to find British support against Russia. That mission, however, failed, as Russia had meanwhile become an ally of the British against Napoleon I, and after the defeat of Napoleon I, France was no more a serious threat to British interests in Iran. Accordingly, good relations of Great Britain with Iran had a lesser weight to those with Russia. In 1835, Abolhassan sealed himself in the Shah-Abdol-Azim shrine as a protest to Prime Minister Ghaem Magham Farahani. Abolhassan Khan later died in 1845. Pedigree Grandson Mirza Abolhassan Khan Shirazi, Mirza Ibrahim Khan, and his wife, who was born Amir Syed Asil-Al-Din Abdullah Al-Hosseini. And popular people were the special and general interest. And further caused by policies pursued his religious authority he had been using his father's name added power. After his commute to the court of political-religious power that he had in Persian by Naser al-Din Shah to improve his image than he used to. But after a while Shah at the instigation of the proximity of the power of this conspiracy and treason to his family after he feared their children in exile.[3] Mirza Ibrahim Khan has three children named Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan, Mirza Mahmud Khan and Mirza Masood Khan said that Mirza Ibrahim Khan and Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan and two children of his first and second Mirza Mahmoud Khan and his son and Mirza Abolqasim Khan to Darab Mirza Masood Khan and his sons Mirza Abolhassan Khan and Mirza Abolhossein Khan to Tehran and Rey exile. Now the family in the name of Mirzakhanyan, Mirzakhani in Tehran, Rey, Mirzaei in Darab, Moshiri known in Shiraz and Tehran. Moshiri family who are Mirza Masood Khan generation of high political power.[4] References [1] Keddie, Nikki R. (1999). Qajar Iran and the rise of Reza Khan, 1796-1925. Mazda Publishers. p. 95. ISBN 978-1-56859-084-4. [2] Vahid Vahdat. 'Occidentalist Perceptions of European Architecture in Nineteenth-Century Persian Travel Diaries: Travels in Farangi Space Routledge, 2017 ISBN 1472473949 [3] Reload Iranian contemporary history and betrayed men (Qajar) [4] Iran's history from ancient times until today, A..grantvsky-m-A Daframayo: Translator agriculture, Kay K., Publisher: Morvarid 1285	Mirza Abol Hassan Khan Ilchi (I542)
256	mirza ali akbar khane ghavamolmolke aval's daughters are: 1:shamsi khanoom whom was haj abdolah khan's wife 2:gohar malek khanoom whom was haj abdolah khan's wife too, it apears that shamsi khanoom has died after 4 years & then haj abdolah khan took het sister(gohar malek) to be his wife after that! Source: Mohammad Taghi Ghavami	Family: Haji Mirza Abdollah Khan / Shams Jahan Khanoom (F37)
257	Moháammad-Hashem's loss of one eye, a punishment inflicted upon him by Nader Shah in 1160/1747 for an alleged fiscal irregularity. Encyclopedia Iranica	Haji Mohammad Hashem II (Kalantar) Kadkhoda Bashi (I27)
258	Mohammad Reza Khan was assassinated by Nematollah Boroujerdi on March, 7, 1908.	Ghavam Ol-Molk, Mohammad Reza Khan III (I173)
259	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mofid, Forough (I310)
260	Mowlana Qavam al-Din's father, Mowlana Najm al-Din Faqih, was also a noted teacher. (To be confirmed).	Ghavam Ol Din Hassan (I31)
261	My grandfather's second marriage was to Manijeh Ghavami, which produced Yasaman. Their marriage lasted until my grandfather's death in (I believe) 1989. Richard Ghadimi	Ghadimi, General Mohsen (I506)
262	Namazi Hospital name changed to Khorshid Kola Hospital (2017) in recognition of her donation of land for this Hospital	Ghavami, Khorshid Kolah (Legha Ol-Doleh Kouchak) (I260)
263	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Zarrinnaal, Kazem Khan (I1152)
264	Nassir ol Molk remained in Fars, and served as governor of Bushehr, Lar and Bandar Abbas, regions where the family still maintains influence. Modern Iran - The Dialectics of Continuity and Change; Michael E. Bonine and Nikki R. Keddie. SUNY	Haji Hossein Ali Khan Nasir Ol-Molk I (Daryabegi) (I118)
265	Nephew of Nasrollah Khan Nuri	Khairollah Khan Nouri (I696)
266	Never Married.	Sakineh Khanom (I430)
267	Never Married.	Khadijeh Khanom (I431)
268	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ghavami, Soudabeh (I12)
269	Ol Din (the pillar of Religion) Vazir (Minister) Distinction of having been mentioned in a poem by his contemporary Hafez. Local Tradition, has it that they were originally Jewish, and this assertion is repeated in a secret British Who's Who of Iran compiled in the 1890's	Ghavam Ol Din Hassan (I31)
270	Older son of two sons of HE (Mohammad) Qassem Khan Wali, born 1800 at Tehran and died 21/3/1872 at Shiraz, Fars and buried there at Hafez-Mausoleum, honorary entitled Wali 1862. Deputy-Governor of Yazd 1838-1840, Chamberlain (pish-khedmat) to Nasser od-Din Shah Qajar1848-1851, Consul at Tiflis 1851-1854, Chargé d'Affaires and Deputy-Ambassador at St Petersburg 1854-1855, Minister Plenipotentiary (wazir-e mokhtar) to Russia 1855-1860, Deputy-Governor of Yazd 1861-1862, Governor-General (wali) of Gilan 1862-1868, Vizier of Fars and Custodian (pishkar) to Prince Soltan Massoud Mirza (Zell os-Soltan) 1870/1871, Governor-General of Fars 1871-1872. Ancestor of the House of Wali.	Wali, Mohammad Khan (I1006)
271	One of Ebrahim Khan Kalantar's daughters married Mohammad Taghi Mirza Hesam Ol Saltaneh (Born 1791 Died 1861 Fakhr Ol Hajieh	Haji Ebrahim Khan Kalantar (Etemad Ol-Doleh) Sadr-e Azam (I26)
272	One of his daughter married to Kheirollah Khan -e Nuri, nephew of Nasrollah Khan-e Nuri.	Ghavam Ol-Molk, Haji Mirza Ali Akbar Khan I (I25)
273	One of his daughters married Mohammad Hossein Khan Amin Ol Doleh Esfahani, nephew of Mirza Abol Hassan Khan ilchi.	Haji Ebrahim Khan Kalantar (Etemad Ol-Doleh) Sadr-e Azam (I26)
274	One souce has Haji Mahmoud's son as Haji Mirza Abutaleb T.B.V.	Mostoufi, Mirza Ali (I37)
275	One souce has his name as Haji Mirza Abutaleb.	Haji Mahmoud (I36)

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