- (Persian: محمدولیخان خلعتبری تنکابنی); 1846 – 18
September 1926),
known as
Sepahdar A'zam (Persian: سپهدار اعظم), was the
leader of the
constitutionalist revolutionary...
-
Panahi and
Qajar (also
spelled Kadjar). Mohammad-Vali Khan
Tonekaboni Sepahdar A'zam (2nd Term) (29
April 1909 – 3 May 1909)
Najafqoli Khan Bakhtiari...
- Encyclopædia Iranica's
entries on "Ala-al-Saltana, Mohammad-Ali" and "Akbar
Sepahdar-e Azam, Fathallah"
various articles in The
Persian Encyclopedia 'Alí Rizā...
- descent. She was
brought up and
educated in Britain. Her great-grandfather
Sepahdar A'zam was of the
Royal Khalatbari family and
served as
Prime Minister for...
- Great.
Between 1795 and 1797,
Yusef Khan-e Gorji,
renamed Yusef Khan-e
Sepahdar by the
Qajar ruler,
settled his army in the
fertile but poorly-controlled...
- castle,
Ashtian Dudahak caravansary,
Delijan Naragh's
historical complex Sepahdar school, Arak
Sheshnaveh mosque Mahdiabad's
Yakhchal po****ted
places List...
- 1838, he
rebelled against the
governor of the city,
Gholam Hossein Khan
Sepahdar, and
therefore Mohammad Shah. Shafti's men, who were
known for
their acts...
- castle,
Ashtian Dudahak caravansary,
Delijan Naragh's
historical complex Sepahdar school, Arak
Sheshnaveh mosque Mahdiabad's
Yakhchal po****ted
places List...
- had pla**** an
important role in the
Constitutional Revolution of Iran.
Sepahdar-e
Tonekaboni (Rashti) was a
prominent figure in the
early years of the...
- the
force that
invaded the
capital from the
North (under the
command of
Sepahdar Aazam Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni). Unfortunately,
given the shortcomings...
