- him
almost completely blind. The
Safavid court chronicler,
Iskandar Beg
Monshi,
describes Mohammad Khodabanda as ‘a pious,
ascetic and
gentle soul’. Abbas'...
- Ardalan.
Oghli Beyg's son Ali Beyg
Monshi-bashi was in the year 1799
chancellor and
chief secretary (Persian
monshi-bashi) of Vali
Amanollah Khan Ardalan...
-
Mohammad Ma'muri, a
bureaucrat shunned by Tahmasp, as his
chief scribe or
monshi.
Three months after his enthronement, on a day that
Ismail insisted was...
-
Budaq Monshi Qazvini (Persian: بوداق منشی قزوینی), was a
bureaucrat and
historian in 16th-century
Safavid Iran, who
composed the
universal history Javaher...
-
Ahmad Monshi Ghomi, also
known as
Ghazi Ahmad, was a
Persian author and calligrapher.
Ghazi Ahmad was born in 1547 in Qom. He was the son of
Sharaf ed-Din...
- hand). The most
important taliq calligrapher of
Safavid period was
Ekhtiyar Monshi Gonabadi (d. 1582),
after whom "no
calligraphers dedicated themselves with...
-
Mohammad Ibrahim Soomro by his pen name
Ibrahim Munshi Sindhi: محمد ابراهيم منشي) was a Sindhi-language poet and writer. He was born on
January 15, 1934...
- of Shah 'Abbas the
Great (Tārīkh-e ‘Ālamārā-ye ‘Abbāsī) by
Eskandar Beg
Monshi;
Roger M. Savory,
translator Vol.2 p1129
Mikaberidze 2011, p. 699. Blow...
- for
decades till the
Safavid period, when it was
replaced by the
title of
monshi (منشی). However, dabīr was in use once
again under the
Qajar dynasty. During...
-
Mirza Reza Qoli Nava'i (Persian: میرزا رضا قلی نوایی) was the
monshi ol-mamalek (head of the
royal chancellery) in Iran
during the
reign of the
Qajar shah...
