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Governor of Semnan from 1799 to 1802
Mohammad Vali Mirza (Persian: محمدولی میرزا; 1789–1864) was a Qajar prince and governor in 19th-century Iran. He was the third or fourth son of Fath-Ali
Mohammad_Vali_Mirza
Village in Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
Mohammad Vali (Persian: محمدولي,) is a village in Dorungar Rural District of Now Khandan District in Dargaz County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. At
Mohammad_Vali
Leader of the Iranian constitutionalist revolutionary forces (1846–1926)
Mohammad-Vali Khan, Khalatbari Tonekāboni (Persian: محمدولیخان خلعتبری تنکابنی; 1846 – 18 September 1926), also known as Sepahdar A'zam (سپهدار اعظم)
Mohammad Vali Khan Khalatbari Tonekaboni
Mohammad_Vali_Khan_Khalatbari_Tonekaboni
Shah of Iran from 1909 to 1925
names Albertini, Faroughy, Panahi and Qajar (also spelled Kadjar). Mohammad-Vali Khan Tonekaboni Sepahdar A'zam (2nd Term) (29 April 1909 – 3 May 1909)
Ahmad_Shah_Qajar
Iranian military officer (1913–1979)
Mohammad-Vali Gharani (Persian: محمدولی قرنی; 21 March 1913 – 23 April 1979) was an Iranian military officer. He was born in Tehran in 1913. He graduated
Mohammad-Vali_Gharani
Shah of Iran from 1907 to 1909
Mirza Ali-Asghar Khan Amin os-Soltan (1 May 1907 – 31 August 1907) Mohammad-Vali Khan Tonekaboni (1st Term) (13 September 1907 – 21 December 1907) Hossein
Mohammad_Ali_Shah_Qajar
State in 19th-century Afghanistan
December 24, 1803, Mashhad fell to Qajar's troops and the 15-year-old Mohammad Vali Mirza was appointed governor. His government was weak, however, he was
Herat_(1793–1863)
Government ministry of Iran
1908 – 2 May 1909) Mostowfi ol-Mamalek (2 May 1909 – 17 July 1909) Mohammad Vali Khan (17 July 1909 – 28 April 1910) Ali-Qoli Khan Bakhtiari (28 April
Ministry of Defence and Armed Forces Logistics (Iran)
Ministry_of_Defence_and_Armed_Forces_Logistics_(Iran)
1905–1911 Iranian uprising against absolute monarchy
social reformer. Abdolhossein Teymourtash Abdol-Hossein Farman Farma Mohammad Vali Khan Khalatbari Tonekaboni – Leader of revolutionary forces from the
Persian Constitutional Revolution
Persian_Constitutional_Revolution
Iranian diplomat and politician (1877–1942
minister and dismissed in 1935 due to the father of his son-in-law's, Mohammad Vali Asadi, alleged participation in the riot in Mashhad against the reforms
Mohammad_Ali_Foroughi
Shah of Iran from 1797 to 1834
to abandon it due to Afghan uprisings. In 1818 the Shah sent his son Mohammad Vali Mirza to capture the city but he was defeated at the Battle of Kafir
Fath-Ali_Shah_Qajar
Iranian crown prince of Khorasan (died 1802)
tortured and killed, Agha Mohammad then installing Mohammad Vali Mirza as Governor of Khorasan in Mashhad. Upon Agha Mohammad Khan's death in 1797, Fath-Ali
Nader_Mirza_Afshar
Iranian prince (1890–1988)
Mohammad Vali Mirza Farman Farmaian (Persian: محمدولی میرزا فرمانفرمائیان; 1890–1988) was an Iranian prince of the Qajar dynasty and the third son of
Mohammad Vali Mirza Farman Farmaian
Mohammad_Vali_Mirza_Farman_Farmaian
Shah of Iran from 1834 to 1848
Mohammad Shah Qajar (Persian: محمدشاه قاجار; born Mohammad Mirza; 5 January 1808 – 5 September 1848) was the third Qajar shah of Iran from 1834 to 1848
Mohammad_Shah_Qajar
Crown prince of Iran
Besides Dowlatshah, intense competition would emerge with other brothers; Mohammad Vali Mirza, a ferocious and uncontrollable person who would hold the governorship
Abbas_Mirza
1909 entry of pro-constitution forces into Tehran
several hundred constitutionalist forces from Rasht, commanded by Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni and Yeprem Khan, captured Qazvin, aiming to advance
Triumph_of_Tehran
Shah of Iran from 1896 to 1907
Farah al-Saltaneh, daughter of Abbas Mirza Eftekhar Nezam (grandson of Mohammad Vali Mirza, third son of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar) Princess Aghdas od-Dowleh (1891–
Mozaffar_ad-Din_Shah_Qajar
Events that took place during the Constitutional Revolution in Tabriz
new governor of Azerbaijan by order of Mohammad Ali Shah and arrived in Tabriz. He was accompanied by Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni, who was assigned as
Siege_of_Tabriz_(1908–1909)
Iran under the Qajar dynasty from 1789 to 1925
July 1909, constitutional forces marched from Rasht to Tehran led by Mohammad Vali Khan Khalatbari Tonekaboni, deposed the Shah, and re-established the
Qajar_Iran
Province of Iran
Mohammad Rouyanian Iskandar-i Shaykhi Hossein Khalatbari Bahram Aryana Ahmad Keshvari Massoud Monfared Niyaki Jahangir IV Ali Larijani Mohammad Vali Khan
Mazandaran_province
City in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Dorungar Aman Magan Arbab Avaz Mohammad Beyk Chenar Dust Mohammad Beyk Gaduganlu Jabbar Mamadanlu Mohammad Taqi Beyg Mohammad Vali Beyk Qaruchan Qelichabad
Dargaz
Iranian politician
given the title of Mostofi al Mamalek under Mohammad Shah Qajar. Mostowfi was also second cousins with Mohammad Mosaddegh, who served as Iran's Prime Minister
Mostowfi_ol-Mamalek
Head of the Qajar dynasty
pressed by Fereydoun Mirza's trustees, for personal and familial reasons. Mohammad Hassan Mirza retained the title of crown prince and declared himself Shah
Fereydoun_Mirza_Qajar
Last Qajar Crown prince (1899–1943)
Mohammad Hassan Mirza (Persian: شاهزاده محمدحسن میرزا قاجار; 20 November 1899 – 7 January 1943) was the last crown prince of the Qajar dynasty, who served
Mohammad_Hassan_Mirza
United States Army general and first superintendent of the New Jersey State Police
in 1941 before being posted to Iran in 1942 through the efforts of Mohammad Vali Mirza Farman Farmaian and assigned to organize the Iranian national
Norman_Schwarzkopf_Sr.
Village in Lorestan, Iran
Aq Bolagh-e Mohammad Vali (Persian: اقبلاغ محمدولي, also Romanized as Āq Bolāgh-e Moḩammad Valī) is a village in Japelaq-e Gharbi Rural District, Japelaq
Aq_Bolagh-e_Mohammad_Vali
Historic complex in Tehran, Iran
was eventually destroyed. The remaining structure was then bought by Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni, who was the leader of the Constitutionalist Revolutionary
Ferdows_Garden
Iranian prince (1789–1821)
Mohammad-Ali Mirza Dowlatshah (Persian: محمدعلیمیرزا دولتشاه; 5 January 1789, in Nava – 22 November 1821, in Ctesiphon) was an Iranian Prince of the Qajar
Mohammad-Ali_Mirza_Dowlatshah
Capital and largest city of Iran
city by the revolutionary forces of Ali-Qoli Khan (Sardar Asad II) and Mohammad Vali Khan (Sepahsalar e Tonekaboni) on 13 July 1909. As a result, the monarch
Tehran
Political party in Iran
members and supporters were: Sayyed Mohammad Tabatabai Sayyed Abdullah Behbahani Ali-Mohammad Dawlatabadi Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni Abdol-Hossein Farmanfarma
Moderate_Socialists_Party
Village in Hamadan, Iran
Vali Mohammad (Persian: ولي محمد, also Romanized as Valī Moḩammad; also known as Dalī Moḩammad and Dil-i-Muhammad) is a village in Kuhin Rural District
Vali_Mohammad
Progressives Independent Seats won 2≈4 55 Prime Minister before election Vacant Elected Prime Minister Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni Moderate Socialists Party
1909 Persian legislative election
1909_Persian_legislative_election
11th Prime Minister of Iran
1911 (1290) during the restoration of the cabinet of Sepehdar General Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni.[2]. When Sepahdar's government fell, Samsam al-Saltaneh
Najaf-Qoli_Khan_Bakhtiari
Iranian prince (1789–1872)
failed invasion of the Khorasan province, governed by Molk-Ara's brother Mohammad Vali Mirza. Yusuf Khoja Kashgari defeated Molk-Ara and his forces, but before
Mohammad-Qoli_Mirza_Molk-Ara
Iranian military intelligence agency (1926–1979)
(? – 1953) Hassan Pakravan (1953 – 1954) Mustafa Amjadi [fa] (1954) Mohammad-Vali Gharani (1954 – 1956) Haj Ali Kia [fa] (1956 – 17 March 1961) Azizullah
Second Bureau of Imperial Iranian Army
Second_Bureau_of_Imperial_Iranian_Army
Former ruling dynasty of Luristan
known as the Vali dynasty, the Valis of Luristan (Persian: والیان لرستان), later the Valis of Posht-e-Kuh (والیان پشتکوه), or the Feyli Valis (والیان فیلی)
Vali_dynasty
Shah of Iran from 1848 to 1896
daughter of Hazrat-e Vala Mohammad Hassan Mirza Hashmat al-Saltaneh, Hashmat al-Dawlah; Sons Prince Soltan Mahmoud Mirza (1847–1849) Vali Ahad of Persia, 1849
Naser_al-Din_Shah_Qajar
Qajar prince (1929–2011)
and Homadokht Kian (Shayesteh Khanoum) (1912–1992) and the grandson of Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar. He was the Head of the Qajar imperial family. Despite Soltan
Ali_Mirza_Qajar
Ilkhan of the Qaraei Tribe
but genuine. Fath Ali Shah's appointment in 1803 of his young son, Mohammad Vali Mirza, as governor of Khorasan was probably perceived by Eshaq Khan
Eshaq_Khan_Qaraei-Torbati
Iranian revolutionary (1880–1921)
invaded the capital from the North (under the command of Sepahdar Aazam Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni). Unfortunately, given the shortcomings of the advanced
Mirza_Kuchik_Khan
Iran retired military commander
wake of revolutionary retirements, he was appointed to the position by Mohammad-Vali Gharani on 12 February 1979, but resigned a few days later. Nikola B
Kiumars_Saghafi
Prime Minister of Iran (1868–1951)
father was Mirza Ebrahim Motamed os-Saltaneh, and his grandfather was Mohammad Qavam od-Dowleh. Vosugh's mother died when he was young, after which he
Vosugh_od-Dowleh
Iranian revolutionary (1856–1917)
Gholi Khan (Lotf Ali Khan Amir Mofkham, Nasir Khan Sardar Jang, Sultan Mohammad Khan Sardar Ashja, and Gholam Hossein Khan Sardar Mohtashm). Playing a
Ali-Qoli_Khan_Bakhtiari
Village in Sistan and Baluchestan, Iran
Vali Mohammad Bazar (Persian: ولي محمدبازار, also Romanized as Valī Moḩammad Bāzār) is a village in Polan Rural District, Polan District, Chabahar County
Vali_Mohammad_Bazar
Period in Iranian history, 1908–1909
the head of the Qajar family Azod ol-Molk was appointed as regent. Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni was appointed as prime minister and minister of war
Minor_Tyranny
Qajar Prince
dynasty, a military leader, and an administrator. He was the son of Mohammad Vali Mirza and a grandson of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar. Mehdi-Qoli Mirza took part
Mehdi-Qoli_Mirza_Qajar
Torabipour [fa] (2000–27 May 2001) Habib Baghaei (27 May 2001–26 September 2005) Mohammad-Reza Gharaei Ashtiani (26 September 2005–25 August 2008) Abdolrahim Mousavi
List of Chiefs of Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces
List_of_Chiefs_of_Staff_of_the_Iranian_Armed_Forces
Iranian prince (1905–1988)
1905 – 2 July 1988), Iranian prince of the Qajar dynasty, was a son of Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar. He was head of the Qajar dynasty from the death of his
Mahmoud_Mirza
Iranian jurist (1962–2024)
"Interesting life of an Imam-Jom'ah (Seyyed Mohammad Ali Al-e Hashem)". yjc.ir. 15 April 2020. Appointment of Vali-e-Faqih in East Azerbaijan and Imam of Friday
Mohammad_Ali_Ale-Hashem
Qajar prince (1790–1854)
to Crown Prince Abbas Mirza and his son Mohammad Mirza, who would later ascend to the throne of Iran as Mohammad Shah Qajar (r. 1834–1848). Wealthy and
Hasan_Ali_Mirza
1976–1980 islamist Iranian militant organisation
Joachim Leib, Mohammad Ali Qazi Tabatabaei, Mohammad Mofatteh, Javad Bahmani, Asghar Nemati, Faqih Imani, Qasim Rouhani, Mohammad-Vali Gharani, and Morteza
Forqan_Group
Iranian statesman (18th–19th century)
Fath-Ali Shah designated him as the chief minister of his fourth son, Mohammad Vali Mirza, who ruled Khorasan. The office of monshi ol-mamalek subsequently
Mirza_Reza_Qoli_Nava'i
1935 rebellion in Pahlavi Iran
York: Syracuse University Press, pp. 19, 34–37, ISBN 9780815602668 Majd, Mohammad Gholi (2001). Great Britain and Reza Shah: The Plunder of Iran, 1921–1941
Goharshad_Mosque_rebellion
Prime Minister of Iran from 1951 to 1953
Mohammad Mosaddegh (16 June 1882 – 5 March 1967) was an Iranian politician, author and lawyer who served as the prime minister of Iran from 1951 to 1953
Mohammad_Mosaddegh
Prince of Qajar Iran (1796–1846)
June 1846. Abdollah Mirza studied Islamic astronomy under his brother Mohammad Vali Mirza. Abdollah Mirza was also a writer and poet. He wrote poetry under
Abdollah_Mirza_Dara
Iranian prince (1805/06–1866)
Iranian provinces during the reigns of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834), Mohammad Shah Qajar (r. 1834–1848) and Naser al-Din Shah Qajar (r. 1848–1896). He
Ardashir_Mirza
Armenian revolutionary (1868–1912)
planted his red flag on the town hall of Anzali. Further reinforced by Mohammad Vali Sepahdar, the main landed magnate of the Caspian provinces and former
Yeprem_Khan
Iranian military official (1918–2000)
deputy commander-in-chief of the Iranian Imperial Army under the rule of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran. Gharabaghi was one of two senior military
Abbas_Gharabaghi
City in Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
Dorungar Aman Magan Arbab Avaz Mohammad Beyk Chenar Dust Mohammad Beyk Gaduganlu Jabbar Mamadanlu Mohammad Taqi Beyg Mohammad Vali Beyk Qaruchan Qelichabad
Lotfabad
Iranian prince (1918–1988)
Qajar Crown Prince of Iran. He was born in Tabriz, the son of Crown Prince Mohammad Hassan Mirza and his second wife Mohtaram Razzaghi.[citation needed] His
Hamid_Mirza
Qajar Prince and head of the royal guards
to Mohammad Mirza, now known by his regnal name of Mohammad Shah. In 1836, Emamverdi Mirza and the other Qajar princes that had opposed Mohammad Shah
Emamverdi_Mirza
Military title historically used in the Islamic world
namesake Sepahsalar Mosque in Tehran—in 1871, and by chief minister Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni in 1910. Buyid, and especially Seljuq influence, led
Ispahsalar
UNESCO World Heritage Site in Iran
the structures in it were repaired by Fath-Ali Shah Qajar's third son Mohammad Vali Mirza who was in 1811 the governor of Yazd, and another time by Soltan
Dowlatabad_Garden
1st term of the Iranian Majles
al-Soltan (1 May 1907 – 31 August 1907)(assassinated), Independent Mohammad Vali Khan Khalatbari Tonekaboni (1st Term) 13 September 1907 – 21 December
First_Majles
Iranian Qajar-era prince and statesmen (1818–1888)
(died 1833) and younger brother of the third Qajar shah (king) of Iran, Mohammad Shah Qajar (r. 1834–1848). Similar to his brother Bahman Mirza, Farhad
Farhad_Mirza
Iranian political activist and military officer (1922–2019)
nationalist factions and, alongside other military figures like Major General Mohammad-Vali Gharani, Colonel Nasrollah Tavakoli, Colonel Ezatollah Momtaz, and Brigadier
Nasser_Farbod
Qajar prince and official (1818–1883)
of his father's life. In 1837, he was sent by his brother and suzerain, Mohammad Shah Qajar (r. 1834–1848), to suppress an uprising in the Bakhtiari region
Morad_Mirza_Hesam_o-Saltaneh
Masoum (fa) – Qazvin Rd. Imamzadeh Qazi al-Saber (fa) – Vanak Imamzadeh Mohammad-Vali (fa) – Darakeh Imamzadeh Saleh (fa) – Farahzad Imamzadeh Panj-Tan (fa)
List of religious centers in Tehran
List_of_religious_centers_in_Tehran
Tehran's brigadier general
Zahir al-Dawla, who was working against the constitutionalists, to join Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni's army from there. In Sari, Zahir al-Dawla's forces
Sardar_Rafie_Yanehsari
Village in Kerman, Iran
Hoseynabad-e Vali Mohammad (Persian: حسين ابادولي محمد, also Romanized as Ḩoseynābād-e Valī Moḩammad) is a village in Chahdegal Rural District, Negin
Hoseynabad-e_Vali_Mohammad
Iranian General (1918–1980)
After the victory of the Revolution of 1979, General Hatem worked with Mohammad-Vali Gharani as the Deputy Chief of Staff of the National Army. He retired
Houshang_Hatem
Keshvari Al-Mu'ayyad Ahmad Sardar Rafie Yanehsari Mohammad Rouyanian Iskandar-i Shaykhi Ali Larijani Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni Manuchehr Mottaki Ehsan Tabari
List_of_Mazandaranis
18th-century Iranian prince
(now in Iraq) Saraye Malek Khanum, married Mohammad-Qoli Mirza Molk-Ara Galin Khanum, married Mohammad Vali Mirza 4th daughter, married Hasan Ali Mirza
Morteza_Qoli_Khan_Qajar
Azerbaijani politician
Mianeh. Despite his high position in the Tudeh Party, Panbehi supported Mohammad Vali Mirza Farman Farmaian against multiple disagreements, and Farmanfarmaian
Abbasali_Panbehi
Qajar prince
held the governorship of several Iranian provinces during the reigns of Mohammad Shah Qajar (r. 1834–1848) and Naser al-Din Shah Qajar (r. 1848–1896). He
Khanlar_Mirza
Village in Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
Mohammad Taqi (Persian: محمدتقي) is a village in Dorungar Rural District of Now Khandan District in Dargaz County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. At the
Mohammad Taqi, Razavi Khorasan
Mohammad_Taqi,_Razavi_Khorasan
Iranian royal consort and Queen mother (1805–1873)
between Mirza Aqa Khan and Mahd-e Olya led the Shah to assign Prince Mohammad Vali Mirza, a son of Fath-Ali Shah, to reside in Mahd-e Olya's quarters in
Malek_Jahan_Khanom
Iranian Editor-in-Chief
Commander in Chief of the Imperial Persian Army & four time prime minister Mohammad Vali Khan Khalatbari Tonekaboni. After becoming Editor-in-Chief of Towfigh
Hossein_Towfigh
Iranian prince and politician (1857-1939)
Mohammad Vali Farman Farmaian (1891–1988) Prince Mohammad Hossein Firouz (1894–1984) Prince Nezam-ed-Din Farman Farmaian (1899–1920) Prince Mohammad Ja'ffar
Abdol-Hossein_Farman_Farma
members of Assembly of Experts. The Vali-e-Faqih representatives in provinces of Iran are: Alborz: Seyyed Mohammad Mahdi Hosseini Hamedani (Imam-Juma'
List of provincial representatives appointed by Supreme Leader of Iran
List_of_provincial_representatives_appointed_by_Supreme_Leader_of_Iran
City in Mazandaran province, Iran
Waterfall Falakdeh Hot water Tonekabon Fish Market Garma Poshteh Village Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni (1846–1926), former prime minister of Iran Shahab Hosseini
Tonekabon
Ahmad Shah reign. On July 13, 1909, the Constitutionalist forces led by Mohammad Vali Khan Tonekaboni from Gilan, Najaf-Qoli Khan Bakhtiari and Sardar Asad
Mujahideen_of_Saturday
Qajar prince
He was the sixteenth son of Abbas Mirza. During the rule of his brother Mohammad Shah Qajar (r. 1834–1848), Firuz Mirza had a prosperous political and military
Firuz_Mirza
Khan of Bukhara from 1605 to 1611
Bukhara supported Wali Mohammad, an older member of the Toqay-Timurid family, who was the governor in Balkh and Badakhshan. Vali Muhammad Khan was not
Vali_Muhammad_Khan
Village in Razavi Khorasan, Iran
Dorungar Aman Magan Arbab Avaz Mohammad Beyk Chenar Dust Mohammad Beyk Gaduganlu Jabbar Mamadanlu Mohammad Taqi Beyg Mohammad Vali Beyk Qaruchan Qelichabad
Bayat,_Razavi_Khorasan
Hossein Dadgar Adl ol-Molk (1881–1971) – speaker of the Majles (1928–35) Mohammad-Vali Gharani (1913–1979) – army general Mehdi Araghi (1930–1979) – a founder
List of burials at Fatima Masumeh Shrine
List_of_burials_at_Fatima_Masumeh_Shrine
Oldest institute of higher learning in Iran
admiral General Mohammd-Taghi Riāhi (1911–1988) – IIA general General Mohammad-Vali Gharani (1913–1979) – IIA general General Hassan Toufāniān (1913–1998)
Dar_al-Fonun
Iranian prince of the Qajar dynasty (1791–1853)
Mohammad Taqi Mirza Hessam os-Saltaneh (Persian: محمدتقیمیرزا حسامالسلطنه; 5 October 1791 – 1853) was an Iranian prince of the Qajar dynasty, son of
Mohammad_Taqi_Mirza
Month of 1979
unmarked cars" in advance of the planned April 27 strike. Died: General Mohammad-Vali Gharani, 66, the first Chief of Staff of the Iranian Army to be appointed
April_1979
Fifth son of Fath-Ali Shah, governor of Fars, and pretender to the throne of Qajar Iran
arrears to the crown. After Fath-Ali Shah's death, Prince Mohammad Mirza was crowned shah as Mohammad Shah Qajar, but Ali Mirza formerly as the fifth in line
Hossein_Ali_Mirza
Unsuccessful revolt in Iran 1846–1850
Zafaranlu Ilkhani governor of Buzanjird and marched there along with Mohammad Vali Khan Qajaq Na'ib. Salar and his allies fled and Hamzeh Mirza hoped the
Revolt_of_Hasan_Khan_Salar
Pretender to the throne of Qajar Iran
Adel Shah Qajar. His rule lasted for 40 days before he was deposed by Mohammad Shah Qajar. Bamdad, Mahdi (2005). شرح حال رجال ایران (in Persian). Tehran:
Ali_Mirza_Zel_as-Soltan
County in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Dorungar Aman Magan Arbab Avaz Mohammad Beyk Chenar Dust Mohammad Beyk Gaduganlu Jabbar Mamadanlu Mohammad Taqi Beyg Mohammad Vali Beyk Qaruchan Qelichabad
Dargaz_County
Prime Minister of Iran (1858–1907)
Shah Qajar and from May 1907 until his assassination in August 1907 under Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar. Ali Asghar was born on 6 January 1858. He was the second
Mirza Ali Asghar Khan Amin al-Soltan
Mirza_Ali_Asghar_Khan_Amin_al-Soltan
Salar od-Dowleh
Constitutional Revolution, he left from Iran and, in support of his brother Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar, launched a rebellion in Western Iran. He captured Sanandaj
Abolfath Mirza Salar od-Dowleh
Abolfath_Mirza_Salar_od-Dowleh
Iranian prince (1856–1929)
assassination in 1896. His daughter, Malekeh Jahan, married Mohammad Ali Mirza who was later crowned as Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar. During the Constitutional Revolution
Kamran Mirza Nayeb es-Saltaneh
Kamran_Mirza_Nayeb_es-Saltaneh
Mausoleum in Mahan, Iranian national heritage site
Hosseiniyeh Courtyard is the last courtyard of Shah Nematollah Vali complex which contains the Mohammad Shahi minarets standing on the western side of it. View
Shah_Nematollah_Vali_Shrine
Daughter of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar
for himself. Therefore, a letter from the Prime Minister at the time, Mohammad Vali Khan Sepahsalar, dated the 9 Hut 1334 AH, was written to the Queen of
Forugh_od-Dowleh
Surname list
Khalatbari is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Mohammad Vali Khan Khalatbari Tonekaboni (1846–1926), the leader of the Constitutionalist
Khalatbari
1990 film
Nosratallah Karimi Saeid Pirdoost Nersi Gorgia Mohammad Abdollahi Abbas Ghajar Reza Khandan Mohammad Vali Ahmadloo Shahed Ahmadloo Hossein Memarzadeh Honourable
Snake_Fang
MOHAMMAD VALI
MOHAMMAD VALI
Boy/Male
Muslim
Light of the prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Adorer of the Prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Praiseworthy; Greatly Praised; Name of the Last Prophet; Praised One; Variant of Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Friend of the Prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Muslim
Court of the prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic American Muslim
Variant used for Mohammad - founder of Islamic religion. praiseworthy; glorified.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Variant used for Mohammad - founder of Islamic religion. praiseworthy; glorified.
Boy/Male
Arabic American
Praiseworthy; glorified. Mohammad - founder of the Islamic religion. Many names and variants used...
Boy/Male
Muslim
Life of Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Lebanese, Muslim
The Prophet; Variant Used for Mohammad; Founder of Islamic Religion; Praiseworthy; Glorified
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Life of Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian
Prophet Mohamed
Boy/Male
African, American, Arabic, Dutch, French, German, Hindu, Indian, Iranian, Lebanese, Malaysian, Muslim, Nigerian, Pashtun, Tamil
Praiseworthy; Form of Muhammad Praised One; Honest; Trustworthy; Reliable; Obedient; Helpful
Boy/Male
Muslim
Adorer of the prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Light of the Prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic
Form of Muhammad
Boy/Male
Muslim
Friend of the prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Court of the Prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Friend of the Prophet Muhammad
Boy/Male
Arabic American
Variant used for Mohammad - founder of Islamic religion. praiseworthy; glorified.
MOHAMMAD VALI
MOHAMMAD VALI
Biblical
paternal; that pursues the steps of his father
Boy/Male
Muslim
Benefit.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Sanskrit
Protected by God
Girl/Female
Muslim
Pure, Clean, Neat, Chaste
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Telugu
Vanquisher of Foes
Girl/Female
Biblical
Perfection, truth.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Warrior companion of Prophet (S.A.W)
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Sword
Biblical
Jaazar, Jazer, assistance; helper,Jehovah helps
Boy/Male
Slavic
Commands peace.
MOHAMMAD VALI
MOHAMMAD VALI
MOHAMMAD VALI
MOHAMMAD VALI
MOHAMMAD VALI
n.
The Scriptures of the Mohammedans, containing the professed revelations to Mohammed; -- called also Alcoran.
n.
A descendant of Mohammed through his daughter Fatima and nephew Ali.
n.
Successor or vicar; -- a title of the successors of Mohammed both as temporal and spiritual rulers, now used by the sultans of Turkey.
a.
Of or pertaining to Mohammed, or the religion and institutions founded by Mohammed.
n.
A Mohammedan prince who, as a successor of Mohammed, unites in his person supreme spiritual and temporal power.
n.
The imaginary milk-white animal on which Mohammed was said to have been carried up to heaven; a white mule.
n.
A puppet; a doll; originally, an idol, because in the Middle Ages it was generally believed that the Mohammedans worshiped images representing Mohammed.
n.
A member of one of the four sects of the Sunnites, or Orthodox Mohammedans; -- so called from its founder, Mohammed al-Shafei.
n.
The religion of Mohammed; also, idolatry. See Mawmet.
n.
A follower of Mohammed, the founder of Islamism; one who professes Mohammedanism or Islamism.
a.
Descended from Fatima, the daughter and only child of Mohammed.
n.
The flight of Mohammed from Mecca, September 13, A. D. 622 (subsequently established as the first year of the Moslem era); hence, any flight or exodus regarded as like that of Mohammed.
n.
One of a sect of Mohammedans who favored the pretensions of the family of Mohammed ben Ismael, of the house Ali.
n.
The religion of the Mohammedans; Mohammedanism; Islamism. Their formula of faith is: There is no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet.
n.
A contemptuous name for Mohammed; hence, an evil spirit; a devil.
n.
An address or public prayer read from the steps of the pulpit in Mohammedan mosques, offering glory to God, praising Mohammed and his descendants, and the ruling princes.
n.
The religion, or doctrines and precepts, of Mohammed, contained in the Koran; Islamism.
n.
A member of that branch of the Mohammedans to which the Persians belong. They reject the first three caliphs, and consider Ali as being the first and only rightful successor of Mohammed. They do not acknowledge the Sunna, or body of traditions respecting Mohammed, as any part of the law, and on these accounts are treated as heretics by the Sunnites, or orthodox Mohammedans.
n.
A member of an Arab princely family descended from Mohammed through his son-in-law Ali and daughter Fatima. The Grand Shereef is the governor of Mecca.
v. t.
To convert to the religion of Mohammed; to Mohammedanize.