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The Principle of Choice - The divine dominion has no oppression and therefore, no one as oppressed and impoverished. This short stanza of 20 words and two particles encapsulates the spirit of the entire Gathas, the sublime songs of the prophet Zarathushtra. Gatha Songs / Song01 somewhere in the second millennium BC, IRAN.
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Pars: In memory of Zarathushtra and his bravery
Under the command of Darius, the Achaemenid seal from the Iron Age—recognized across all SATRAP-based territories—symbolizes the application of bravery as an effective governance principle, a legacy of Cyrus the Great's imperial Persian politics.
Roar Your Way to the Bull's Eye: The Courageous Journey to Success
In the relentless pursuit of your dreams, let the lion's courage guide you to the bull's eye of success, where your boldest aspirations take form and roar with triumph.
You can ask for a summary of major battles during each of our dynasties from AI
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Considering both major wars and smaller conflicts throughout Iranian history, it's estimated that there have been over 500 battles and skirmishes. This number includes significant wars, minor conflicts, and various skirmishes that have occurred over the millennia. The Roman-Persian Wars, also known as the Roman-Iranian Wars, spanned nearly seven centuries, from 54 BC to 628 AD. These conflicts involved numerous battles and skirmishes between the Roman Republic/Empire (later the Byzantine Empire) and the Parthian and Sasanian Empires of Iran. While it's difficult to provide an exact count, historians have documented over 50 major battles and countless smaller skirmishes during this period.
From Empires to Embassies: Major Conflicts and Incidents in Iran
The U.S. Embassy incident in Iran, also known as the Iran Hostage Crisis, is not typically considered a skirmish. It was a prolonged and significant diplomatic crisis that began on November 4, 1979, when a group of Iranian students stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took 52 American hostages. The hostages were held for 444 days, and the crisis had major political and international repercussions.
Iranian President: Embarrassing Talks About Iran I Prefer Not to Mention - Drowning Crowns
The Iranian President's Farsi is not grammatically flawless, and that's what he should be worried about! Those embarrassing talks about Iran he mentions—who knows the extent of the shamelessness? Here, we uphold a proper warrior's ethics, empowered by our royal heritage. The legacies of the Zand and Afshar dynasties are like timeless guardians, whose monarchies not only shaped the course of history but also continue to inspire pride and reverence in the hearts of those who cherish Persia's storied past. The Safari and Zand dynasties are the only fully Iranian dynasties within this millennium who can shield the name of Iran by blood. Drowning crowns is an intriguing metaphor! It could represent the challenges and downfalls of various monarchies throughout history. If we consider it symbolically, we can explore the rise and fall of different dynasties and the enduring legacy they left behind, some truly shameless! When revealing the unvarnished truth is akin to uncovering a deeply buried mess, the Iranian history intelligence transparency over-rides officially the exaggerations of many semi-Iranian or other dynasties, in particular the beloved Safavid dynasty. Don't exaggerate! Courtesy as a warrior goes to memory of the Durrani Empire (1747–1823) founded by Ahmad Shah Durrani, this empire covered Afghanistan, Pakistan, and parts of northern India followed by the Barakzai Dynasty (1823–1978) and Kingdom of Afghanistan (1926–1973). The British Raj (1858–1947) While not a local dynasty, British rule over the Indian subcontinent, including present-day Pakistan, lasted until 1947. The Monarchy of Pakistan (1947–1956) After independence, Pakistan was a monarchy within the Commonwealth, sharing a monarch with the United Kingdom and Republic of Pakistan (1956–present) Pakistan became a republic in 1956, abolishing the monarchy and establishing a presidential system.
Gathas: Song 8.6
At that turn, in which I exist,
You, Wise One, come with Your progressive mentality,
dominion, and good mind, through the actions
of which the living worlds are promoted by righteousness.
Serenity explains to them the proper laws of Your intelligence
which none can deceive.
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About the Hyper-Realistic Replica of Sassanid Guard Armor (Reviving Ancient Glory)
The Pahlavi dynasty, which ruled Iran from 1925 to 1979, took great pride in its historical roots and often drew inspiration from the grandeur of the Sassanian (or Sasanian) Empire, which existed from 224 to 651 AD. As a tribute to this illustrious past, the Pahlavi dynasty commissioned a hyper-realistic replica of the signature armor and outfit worn by the Sassanian guards at the royal palace. This meticulous recreation was not just a nod to history but also a symbol of the Pahlavi dynasty's desire to connect with and revive the glory of ancient Persian traditions and military prowess. The armor and outfit were crafted with incredible attention to detail, using historical records and artifacts to ensure authenticity. This project showcased the Pahlavi dynasty's respect for their heritage and their commitment to preserving and celebrating Iran's rich cultural legacy.
The eagle
The eagle in the Pahlavi Dynasty's Hyper-Realistic Replica of Sassanid Guard Armor and Outfit is a prominent and symbolic feature. Eagles were revered in ancient Persian culture, often representing power, strength, and divine protection. In the Sassanid era, the eagle was a common motif in art and military insignia, symbolizing the might and valor of the warriors. In this replica, the eagle is likely depicted on the helmet or armor, showcasing intricate designs and craftsmanship. The eagle's presence serves as a reminder of the historical significance and the legacy of the Sassanid warriors, as well as the Pahlavi Dynasty's effort to honor and revive Iran's rich cultural heritage.
A deliberate message
The Qajar dynasty had seven kings who ruled from 1789 to 1925. The Pahlavi dynasty, which followed, had two kings. So, together, there were nine kings from both dynasties. The Zand dynasty, which ruled Iran from 1751 to 1794, had its own distinctive flag featuring a lion and sun motif. When the Qajar dynasty overthrew the Zand dynasty in 1794, they adopted and modified the Zand flag for their own use. This was likely done to symbolize continuity and legitimacy, as well as to incorporate elements of the previous dynasty's symbolism into their own rule!
BLOGGER: Introducing the heritage guardian and the environmental advocate: Pan-Iranist Progressive
BLOGGER: I raise awareness of the rapidly accelerating collapse of global biodiversity.
Pars.global domain name would be a great choice for services to be rendered for the Iran International Intellectual Property (IP) ecosystem support for global foreign direct investment and cooperation