Knowledge (XXG)

Ashraf os-Saltaneh

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197:. Ashraf os-Saltaneh was haughty, proud and self-confident, and could be confrontational, even with members of the royal family. Her nephew, Yaman al-Dowleh, described her as masculine woman, an atypical representative of her gender. Her ancestry provided her with connections in the royal harem, giving her access to court gossip and intrigue, information vitally important to her husband in navigating through political in-fighting, and power with which to intercede on behalf his behalf with the court. She became a trusted confidant and strategist for E'temad os-Saltaneh. 220:, a noted historian of the Iranian press, named Ashraf os-Saltaneh as the first woman journalist of the country, as well as the first photographer after discovering nine articles she published in collaboration with E'temad os-Saltaneh, while her husband was serving as the press officer of Iran. When her husband died in April 1896, he left his papers to the Shah, but when Naser al-Din Shah Qajar was assassinated a month later, Ashraf os-Saltaneh asked for the diary to be returned to her. Ashraf os-Saltaneh remarried with to her first cousin, Sayyid 205:
photographs of female subjects tended to be made by foreign travelers and women of the court. Some of her photographs were made inside the court and she took a well-known photograph of Naser al-Din Shah. Other photographs made by her were included in the diary of her husband. Ashraf os-Saltaneh is widely recognized as the first woman photographer in Iran and was followed by her sisters Azra and Fatemeh, who also took photographs at court, and a Miss Haddad, who took pictures of the public in Shahpour Square.
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required that her husband detail all of his encounters to her. These were recorded in his diary and despite the fact that E'temad os-Saltaneh had fathered a child with his first wife, he repeatedly stated in the journal that he was impotent, in an attempt to appease his wife. In an era when women were separated from society and subordinate to their husbands, Ashraf os-Saltaneh's gender had minimal impact on her life, allowing her to act independently.
746: 259:. In 1966, the diary was published giving information not only of the cultural and political life of Iran in the 19th century, but personal insights into "the life and personality of a ruler—Naser od-Din Shah". Eight years after she died a biography of her life was written by Soltan Ahmad Dowlatshāhi Yamin-od-Dowle. 802: 145:, known as one of the earliest women photographers and journalists in the period. After the death of her first husband, she preserved his daily journal, which she had helped write. It was published in 1966 and provides insight into court life and the personality of the monarch during the 19th century. 192:
Ashraf os-Saltaneh had received a typical education for members of the royal harem learning cooking and sewing. She also studied history and medicine, forgoing the usual feminine subjects of poetry and music, and was accomplished at backgammon and chess. In addition, her husband taught her French and
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Because Ashraf os-Saltaneh could not have children, she tolerated her husband's relationships with prostitutes, servants and young boys, as long as no pregnancy resulted. Knowing that offspring might result in a reduction of her power by elevating a servant to a higher position in the household, she
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With photography, Ashraf os-Saltaneh was reported by her nephew Yaman al-Dowleh and E'temad os-Saltaneh to have taken beautiful photographs. At a time when the law forbade women and men from having any contact outside of the family, few photographs of women were made. With few exceptions, the
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E'temad os-Saltaneh kept detailed diaries of court life and Ashraf os-Saltaneh was one of the few people who had access to his private notes. From time to time, he dictated the day's events to her and she made the daily entries for him.
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Nameghi, Khadijeh Mohammadi; Pérez González, Carmen (January 2013). "From Sitters to Photographers: Women in Photography from the Qajar Era to the 1930s".
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Kia, Mehrdad (January 2001). "Inside the Court of Naser od-Din Shah Qajar, 1881–96: The Life and Diary of Mohammad Hasan Khan E'temad os-Saltaneh".
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her brother Soltan Mohammad Mirza taught her photography. She was a friend of both the Shah and his most important wife
158: 587: 189:. After her husband received the title of E'temad os-Saltaneh in 1887, she was commonly known as Ashraf os-Saltaneh. 181:. Her husband, was a high-ranking member of the court and served as the personal interpreter and translator for the 229: 858: 774: 701: 186: 812: 807: 210: 843: 838: 194: 728: 241: 166: 680: 641: 633: 724:
Liminalities of Gender and Sexuality in Nineteenth-Century Iranian Photography: Desirous Bodies
732: 722: 672: 625: 579: 782: 664: 617: 252: 134: 705: 497: 495: 832: 684: 645: 221: 170: 142: 121: 811:. Tehran, Iran: National Center for Young Journalists. 9 August 2015. Archived from 479: 477: 475: 668: 805:["Ezat Malek Khanum" the first Iranian correspondent and photographer]. 232:, returned the journal, which remained with Ashraf os-Saltaneh until her death. 240:
Ashraf os-Saltaneh died in 1914 in Mashhad and was buried in the mausoleum at
154: 57: 676: 629: 583: 749:[Ashraf al-Saltaneh was both a photographer and a journalist]. 637: 256: 225: 72: 621: 141:‎, 1863–1914) was an Iranian princesses and photographer of the 314: 312: 310: 178: 329: 327: 566:[Photography and women photographers in the Qajar period] 251:. She willed the diary of her first husband to the Library of the 182: 297: 295: 293: 397: 395: 438: 436: 434: 333: 529: 527: 525: 318: 370: 368: 366: 280: 278: 276: 92:
Ashraf al-Saltaneh, Ashraf-os-Saltane, Ezzat al-Molk
501: 112: 104: 96: 88: 80: 65: 39: 23: 483: 161:, a governor of western Iran, who was the son of 173:of Iran. In 1871, she became the second wife of 777:[Discover Iran's first photographer]. 8: 562:حسامی (Hesami), مهدی (Mehdi) (Summer 2016). 753:(in Persian). No. 5777. Tehran, Iran. 301: 803:""عزت ملک‌ خانم"اولین خبرنگار ایرانی+ عکس" 20: 747:"اشرف السلطنه هم عکاس و هم روزنامه‌نگار" 272: 175:Mohammad Hasan Khan E'temad os-Saltaneh 117:Mohammad Hasan Khan E'temad os-Saltaneh 466: 454: 442: 386: 165:. She was the great-granddaughter of 7: 789:from the original on 9 December 2018 545: 533: 516: 425: 413: 401: 374: 357: 345: 284: 138: 14: 564:"عکاسی و زنان عکاس در دوره قاجار" 319:Nameghi & Pérez González 2013 16:Iranian princess and photographer 757:. 4 October 2014. Archived from 153:Ezzat Malek Khanoum was born in 721:Scheiwiller, Staci Gem (2016). 692:Nashat, G. (30 December 2012). 157:, Iran in 1863. Her father was 775:"نخستین عکاس ایران را بشناسید" 1: 163:Mohammad Ali Mirza Dowlatshah 781:(in Persian). Tehran, Iran: 755:Islamic Republic News Agency 669:10.1080/03087298.2012.718142 159:Emamqoli Mirza Emad-al-Dawla 69:1914 (aged 50–51) 869:Burials at Imam Reza Shrine 700:. New York City, New York: 334:Young Journalists Club 2015 890: 874:19th-century Iranian women 864:19th-century photographers 230:Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar 30: 854:Iranian photojournalists 548:, pp. 103–104, 110. 228:. In 1903, the new Shah 31: 224:(Thabit), and moved to 187:Naser al-Din Shah Qajar 849:People from Kermanshah 808:Young Journalists Club 727:. New York, New York: 656:History of Photography 609:Middle Eastern Studies 177:and moved with him to 729:Taylor & Francis 702:Encyclopædia Iranica 348:, pp. 107, 109. 211:Saiyed Farid Ghasemi 785:. 11 January 2014. 708:on 17 November 2018 593:on 16 November 2017 503:Fares Plus magazine 428:, pp. 130–131. 416:, pp. 129–130. 404:, pp. 126–127. 167:Fath-Ali Shah Qajar 815:on 8 December 2018 761:on 9 December 2018 131:Ashraf os-Saltaneh 44:Ezzat Malek Khanom 25:Ashraf os-Saltaneh 751:Iran Evening News 738:978-1-315-51212-9 698:iranicaonline.org 622:10.1080/714004363 485:Iran Evening News 128: 127: 105:Years active 881: 859:Qajar princesses 824: 822: 820: 798: 796: 794: 783:Fars News Agency 770: 768: 766: 742: 717: 715: 713: 704:. Archived from 688: 649: 602: 600: 598: 592: 586:. 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Index

Kermanshah
Mashhad
Mohammad Hasan Khan E'temad os-Saltaneh
Husayn Thabit
Persian
Qajar period
Kermanshah
Emamqoli Mirza Emad-al-Dawla
Mohammad Ali Mirza Dowlatshah
Fath-Ali Shah Qajar
Qajar emperor
Mohammad Hasan Khan E'temad os-Saltaneh
Tehran
Shah
Naser al-Din Shah Qajar
Anis od-Dowleh
Saiyed Farid Ghasemi
fa
Husayn Arab
Mashhad
Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar
Dara al-Sidah
fa
Imam Reza shrine
Mashhad



Kia 2001

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