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Natanzi may be,
Natanzi language, Iran
Morteza Saffari Natanzi This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Natanzi. If an internal...
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Natanzi is one of the
Central Iranian varieties of Iran, one of five
listed in
Ethnologue that
together have 35,000 speakers.
Dialects are
Natanzi, Farizandi...
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Morteza Saffari Natanzi (Persian: مرتضی صفاری نطنزی, (27
April 1956 in
Natanz – 26 June 2019) was an
Iranian diplomat and
politician who was representative...
- Vanishani, Judeo-Golpaygani, etc.) NE = Kashanic: Soi (incl. Abuzaydabadi),
Natanzi SW = Gazi (many dialects) Southeastern:
Zoroastrian Dari (Zoroastrian Yazdi...
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Ardemelik in the
Russian chronicles; also
called Ordu
Shaykh (Ūrdū-Šayḫ) by
Naṭanzī), was
briefly Khan of the
Golden Horde in 1361,
having replaced his rival...
- Qur'an. Al-Isfahani died in 1299 and he was
succeeded by
Shams al-Din
Natanzi in his tariqah.
After his death,
Abdul Samad al-Isfahani was
buried in...
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establishment and rise of the Safavids.
Ameli later adopted two nisbas, that is,
Natanzi ("from Natanz") and
Esfahani ("from Isfahan").
Majlesi himself also used...
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XIIIe au XVe siècle.”
Journal asiatique, vol. CCXLI, 1953, pp. 77–137.
Natanzi, Mo'in ad-Din.
Montakhab ut-Tawarikh-e Mo'ini. ed.
Parvin Estakhri. Tehran:...
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Janaki and
Zallaki are
mentioned by the Timurid-era
historian Mu'in al-Din
Natanzi.
Under the Safavids, Lur-i
Kuchak became known as Luristan-i Fili, while...
- very
unreliable but
formerly historiographically influential Muʿīn-ad-Dīn
Naṭanzī (earlier
known as the "Anonymous of Iskandar")
gives Timur Khoja impossibly...
