Development is Terrible without Compatibility ,,,,, it is 12 episode of Shargh , Dewaar , Aaftaab. East , Wall , the Sun is an Iranian documentary film about China's biggest Muslims Province Sinkiang and many other cities of China. In this episode the commentator will lead you to Modern Technology Museum of Shanghai (China) , where a Robot will be watched playing Piano , They generate and made many Robots for welfare use by Humans but then they afraid of that they will lose this power control and option from their hand, but who see and examined their Robots , admire their Robots. The things that are necessary for development can be calculated on finger tips as Economics, Politics and Knowledge, China also started from Politics and Economics because they have knowledge so now they are developing their culture. We can say that Politics and Economics are directly relating with Culture. They made many Mechanical Arms to work , these Arms are for other nations in the world as they have a large number of laborious people that they can work at minimum wages. You will also visit Shanghai Stock Exchange and Development Plans followed by Chinese Nation to develop and become a Super Power.
Showing posts with label Road To Persia (Iran). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Road To Persia (Iran). Show all posts
Wednesday, 26 February 2014
Development is Terrible without Compatibility ,,,,, it is 12 episode of Shargh , Dewaar , Aaftaab. East , Wall , the Sun is an Iranian documentary film about China's biggest Muslims Province Sinkiang and many other cities of China. In this episode the commentator will lead you to Modern Technology Museum of Shanghai (China) , where a Robot will be watched playing Piano , They generate and made many Robots for welfare use by Humans but then they afraid of that they will lose this power control and option from their hand, but who see and examined their Robots , admire their Robots. The things that are necessary for development can be calculated on finger tips as Economics, Politics and Knowledge, China also started from Politics and Economics because they have knowledge so now they are developing their culture. We can say that Politics and Economics are directly relating with Culture. They made many Mechanical Arms to work , these Arms are for other nations in the world as they have a large number of laborious people that they can work at minimum wages. You will also visit Shanghai Stock Exchange and Development Plans followed by Chinese Nation to develop and become a Super Power. Saturday, 22 February 2014
Monday, 7 January 2013
Mirza Taqi Farahani was born in 1807 in Farahan, Iran, entitled Ataback-e Azam (The Chief Minister), Amir Nezaam (The Prince of the State), and Amir Kabir (The Great Prince), is one of the greatest politicians in the recent two centuries of Iran. He initiated reforms that marked the effective beginning of the modernisation of Iran.At an early age Mirza Taqi learned to read and write despite his humble origins. Because of his natural gift and talent, he mastered the required knowledge and skills when still very young. He joined the provincial bureaucracy as a scribe and, by his abilities, rapidly advanced within the hierarchy of the administration. In 1829, as a junior member of an Iranian mission to St. Petersburg, he observed the power of Russia, Iran's great neighbour. He concluded that important and fundamental reforms were needed if Iran was to survive as a sovereign state. As a minister in Azerbaijan he witnessed the inadequacies of Iranian provincial administration, and during tenure in Ottoman Turkey he studied their progress toward modernisation. Upon his return to Iran in 1847, Mirza Taqi was appointed by Mohammad Shah of Qajar Dynasty to the court of the crown prince, Naser o-Din, in Azerbaijan.
With the death of Mohammad Shah in 1848, Mirza Taqi was largely responsible for ensuring the crown prince's succession to the throne. Out of gratitude, the young monarch appointed him Chief Minister and gave him the hand of his own sister in marriage. At this time Mirza Taqi took the title of Amir Kabir. He gained his Premiership at a time when the affairs of the country were completely ruined and its internal system was totally torn down. Iran was virtually bankrupt, its central government was weak, and its provinces were almost autonomous. During the next two and a half years the Amir initiated important reforms in virtually all sectors of society.
Government expenditure was slashed, and a distinction was made between the privy and public purses. The instruments of central administration were overhauled, and the Amir assumed responsibility for all areas of the bureaucracy. Foreign interference in Iran's domestic affairs was curtailed, and foreign trade was encouraged. Public works such as the bazaar in Tehran were undertaken. A new secular college, the Dar ol-Fonun (The Skills House), was established for training a new cadre of administrators and acquainting them with modern techniques. Among his other accomplishments was the foundation of a newspaper called "Vaqaye Etefaqieh" (The Happened Events).
Many exploits in political affairs as well as in the relationships with the neighbouring and other foreign countries were made; he also attended to the order of Iranian Embassies across the world. The ambassadors of great lands in Iran were behaved in a way as expected from the Premier of an independent and self-governing government.
With a firm, doubtless, strong, and steady will, Amir Kabir continued his reformations and exploitations, and all alone, resisted the most selfish, tyrannous and despotic king of the Qajar Dynasty along with his corrupt relatives, courtiers, and flatterers, among whom some had been excluded from the government. They regarded the Amir as a social upstart and a threat to their interests, and they formed a coalition against him, in which the queen mother was active. She convinced the young Shah that the Amir wanted to usurp the throne.
In October 1851 the Shah dismissed him and exiled him to Kashan, where he was murdered on the Shah's orders on 8 January 1852 (18 Dey 1230 Iranian Calendar or Jalali Calendar) . Historians and those who are acquainted with Amir Kabir and have studied his life and manners appreciate and regard him as a great and remarkable man.
Wednesday, 14 November 2012
Sunday, 29 July 2012
Some historians believe that Hamedan’s construction dates back to 3000 B.C. The city is divided into six main avenues with the Central Square, which was designed by a German engineer in 1982 A.D. This square is considered as the main part of the city.
In Hamedan you can experience very very cold winters because the city is 3580 m above sea level. According to a 1992 survey, Hamedan hosts a population of 374541.
Well, we are not going to make you wait anymore and jump right into the wonderful attractions of Hamedan, this Iranian tourist destination.
The very first place everyone advises you to visit in Hamedan, is Alisadr lake-cave which is situated 120 KM to the north west of Hamedan near a village by the same name, Ali Sadr.
As a matter of fact it is one of the strangest natural features in Iran. It is an endless network of caves full of clean water.
The Alisadr lake-cave was discovered in the 70s and annually thousands of local and foreign tourists visit the site on boat because there is no other way you can walk into. In some sections, the caves are more than 100 meters wide.
The mausoleum of Ibn Sina, known to the Westerners, as Avecinna was built in Hamedan in 1952. Avecinna was born near Bokhara in the year 980AH and died at the age of 57 in Hamedan. He is one of Iran’s most famous philosophers and scientists. His Canon, the first systematic piece of medical science was taught in Europe until the 18th century.
The grave of Avecinna has been placed in the center of a 12 foundation tower and next to it is the grave of Sheikh Abou Saeid Dakhdook, Avecinna’s friend and host.
On the gigantic rocks of Alvand Mountain, the two Achaemenid kings namely Daruis I and Xerxes have described their conquests in an inscription carved in the stone, asking for help from Ahuramazda. The generations that followed could not read the alphabets of the ancient Persia, so they thought the inscription was a guide to a treasury and called it Ganj Nameh, meaningtreasury guide.
Similar to the majority of inscriptions by the Achaemenid kings, this inscription includes greetings to Ahuramazda and the fathers and forefathers of the Persian kings.
Another tourist attraction of Hamedan is Gonbad-e-Alavian or Alavian Dome. Gonbad-e-Alavian was built in the 12th century A.D when Hamedan was a Seljuk capital.
The site is believed to be the mausoleum of the powerful Alavian family who ruled Hamedan after the Seljuks. The interior walls of the main chamber are covered with natural adornments such as twining vines, leaves and flowers.
Actually this green decoration contrasts sharply with the harshness of the deep tomb where several of the Alavian leaders have been buried.
In the South of Hamedan and in a vicinity by the name of Baba Taher is located the tomb of famous Iranian poet, Baba Taher Oryan. The tomb is an ancient one with an octagonal structure and is surrounded with a mesh-like railing. Babab Taher has composed verses in the Lori dialect.
And great Islamic reformer of the East, Seyed Jamal-e-din Asadabadi’s memorial construction has been built in Asad Abad in Hamedan province. He was born in the year 1254 AH and poisoned to death in Turkey in 1314 AH.
Hamedan Province is a strategic mid-western Iranian province that’s just 6 hours driving from Tehran and neighbors Kermanshah, Lorestan and Central provinces of Iran.
In Hamedan you can experience very very cold winters because the city is 3580 m above sea level. According to a 1992 survey, Hamedan hosts a population of 374541.
Well, we are not going to make you wait anymore and jump right into the wonderful attractions of Hamedan, this Iranian tourist destination.
The very first place everyone advises you to visit in Hamedan, is Alisadr lake-cave which is situated 120 KM to the north west of Hamedan near a village by the same name, Ali Sadr.
As a matter of fact it is one of the strangest natural features in Iran. It is an endless network of caves full of clean water.
The Alisadr lake-cave was discovered in the 70s and annually thousands of local and foreign tourists visit the site on boat because there is no other way you can walk into. In some sections, the caves are more than 100 meters wide.
The mausoleum of Ibn Sina, known to the Westerners, as Avecinna was built in Hamedan in 1952. Avecinna was born near Bokhara in the year 980AH and died at the age of 57 in Hamedan. He is one of Iran’s most famous philosophers and scientists. His Canon, the first systematic piece of medical science was taught in Europe until the 18th century.
The grave of Avecinna has been placed in the center of a 12 foundation tower and next to it is the grave of Sheikh Abou Saeid Dakhdook, Avecinna’s friend and host.
On the gigantic rocks of Alvand Mountain, the two Achaemenid kings namely Daruis I and Xerxes have described their conquests in an inscription carved in the stone, asking for help from Ahuramazda. The generations that followed could not read the alphabets of the ancient Persia, so they thought the inscription was a guide to a treasury and called it Ganj Nameh, meaningtreasury guide.
Similar to the majority of inscriptions by the Achaemenid kings, this inscription includes greetings to Ahuramazda and the fathers and forefathers of the Persian kings.
Another tourist attraction of Hamedan is Gonbad-e-Alavian or Alavian Dome. Gonbad-e-Alavian was built in the 12th century A.D when Hamedan was a Seljuk capital.
The site is believed to be the mausoleum of the powerful Alavian family who ruled Hamedan after the Seljuks. The interior walls of the main chamber are covered with natural adornments such as twining vines, leaves and flowers.
Actually this green decoration contrasts sharply with the harshness of the deep tomb where several of the Alavian leaders have been buried.
In the South of Hamedan and in a vicinity by the name of Baba Taher is located the tomb of famous Iranian poet, Baba Taher Oryan. The tomb is an ancient one with an octagonal structure and is surrounded with a mesh-like railing. Babab Taher has composed verses in the Lori dialect.
And great Islamic reformer of the East, Seyed Jamal-e-din Asadabadi’s memorial construction has been built in Asad Abad in Hamedan province. He was born in the year 1254 AH and poisoned to death in Turkey in 1314 AH.
Hamedan Province is a strategic mid-western Iranian province that’s just 6 hours driving from Tehran and neighbors Kermanshah, Lorestan and Central provinces of Iran.
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