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The name of the village might rather have been "Tajan". The entry seems to rely on the quoted book by Savory who gives "Tahan" as the original name. As the local river up to this date is called "Tajan", Savory may have misread the name تجن as
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99:. The population was made up of peoples resettled from other regions of Abbas' empire. According to della Valle (who had spoken to the shah himself) they included 40,000
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sacked
Farahabad. Today little remains of the town. The main remains today are the restored main mosque, built to a similar ground plan like the
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69:, 17 miles (27 km) away, by a stone causeway. The shah used the city as his winter capital, and he died there in 1629.
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142:. Many Armenians and Georgians abandoned the city and returned to their native lands. In 1668 the Russian rebel
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76:. Work began on the palace in 1611–12. Situated on top of a hill with a view of the sea and the
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The Fire, the Star and the Cross: Minority
Religions in Medieval and Early Modern Iran
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and goldwork by a German craftsman, and surrounded by gardens in the
Persian style.
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Abbas' successors neglected
Farahabad. The climate in the summer was unhealthy and
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123:, Isfahan. Abbas hoped they would help promote Iranian commerce, especially the
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Shah Abbas was fond of the province of
Mazandaran, the birthplace of his mother
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138:. A large number of the immigrant residents died of epidemics, particularly
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65:. It was built on a site formerly known as Tahan and linked to the town of
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119:. The Jewish merchants were given privileges similar to the Armenians in
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visited
Farahabad and compared the length of the walls to that of
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The city grew around the palace. In 1618, the
Italian traveller
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Farahabad was also the name of a palace and gardens built by
271:(Cambridge University Press, 2007 reissue) pp. 96–100
244:cf the entry "Farahabad" in Encyclopedia Iranica
53:; "abode of joy") was a palace and city built by
364:Buildings and structures in Mazandaran province
246:http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/farahabad
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315:OpenStreetMap contributors (17 March 2024).
374:Tourist attractions in Mazandaran province
262:Shah Abbas, empereur de Perse (1587-1629)
27:. For the village in Chalus County, see
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264:(Perrin, Paris, 1998) pp. 222–226
23:. For the village in Amol County, see
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80:, it was decorated with murals by
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19:For the city in Sari County, see
16:City in Mazandaran Province, Iran
317:"Shah Abbas Mosque, Sari County"
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354:Populated places in Sari County
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369:1610s establishments in Iran
379:1612 establishments in Iran
38:Safawid mosque at Farahabad
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260:H. Nahavandi, Y. Bomati,
269:Iran under the Safavids
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293:36.79167°N 53.10972°E
216:cf. Aptin Khanbaghi:
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111:families and 25,000
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74:Khayr al-Nisa Begum
298:36.79167; 53.10972
220:, p 107 f.; 2006;
163:Shah Sultan Husayn
115:families from the
89:Pietro della Valle
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326:. Retrieved
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148:Stepan Razin
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349:Sari County
296: /
182:Iran portal
82:Reza Abbasi
343:Categories
284:53°06′35″E
281:36°47′30″N
226:1845110560
189:References
61:province,
59:Mazandaran
194:Citations
121:New Julfa
43:Farahabad
29:Farahabad
25:Farahabad
21:Farahabad
328:17 March
144:cossacks
136:malarial
131:trades.
117:Caucasus
105:Georgian
101:Armenian
51:فرحآباد
319:(Map).
167:Isfahan
156:Isfahan
146:led by
140:malaria
47:Persian
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113:Muslim
109:Jewish
207:"تحن"
165:near
330:2024
230:ISBN
222:ISBN
129:wine
127:and
125:silk
93:Rome
67:Sari
63:Iran
154:in
95:or
57:in
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45:(
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
