pajoheshi Iran Local Histories

Rural Life and the Issue of Ownership in Gilan during the Qajar Era

Zoleykha Ghaffari Roodsari; Mahdi Ebadi

Volume 14, Issue 27 , October 2026, Pages 1-26

https://doi.org/10.30473/lhst.2026.73413.2970

Abstract

Rural life and the issue of ownership in Gilan during the historical periods prior to the Qajar era followed at rajectory similar to that of other regions in Iran. However, during the Qajar period, due to the expansion of international relations, new economic dynamics emerged within Iranian society compared ... Read More

The Indo-European, Old Iranian Fire and its Association with the Lurish Fire

Volume 8, Issue 15 , March 2020, , Pages 229-244

https://doi.org/10.30473/lhst.2020.7573.1258

Abstract

The origin of the new Iranian tribes originates in the common proto-Indo-European and Aryan era, who lived on a region known as the Pontic-Caspian and Kazakhastan (the Andronovo culture belongs to the Indo-Iranian tribes), and we can find out to their common heritage in spite of their separation ... Read More

“Struck in Deh Dasht”, An Introduction to Safavid Coins Newly Discovered from the Abandoned Mint of Kohgiluyeh Region

Volume 13, Issue 1 , May 2025, , Pages 137-150

https://doi.org/10.30473/lhst.2025.73254.2964

Abstract

A B S T R A C TAs the most prominent city in the Kohgiluyeh region (located in southwestern Iran), “Deh Dasht” has always maintained a geographical and historical connection with the southeastern parts of Khuzestan (particularly the city of Behbahan), throughout its centuries-long history. ... Read More A B S T R A C TAs the most prominent city in the Kohgiluyeh region (located in southwestern Iran), “Deh Dasht” has always maintained a geographical and historical connection with the southeastern parts of Khuzestan (particularly the city of Behbahan), throughout its centuries-long history. Despite Deh Dasht’s strategic importance and its decisive role in certain political developments in southwestern Iran in recent centuries, no dedicated research has been conducted on its coinage history and there is no reference to the activity of Deh Dasht Mint during the Islamic era in most numismatic sources. However, 9 extremely rare coins from the mentioned mint were recently discovered, all dating back to the first half of the “Safavid Era” (AH 907–1135), and introduced by a specialized website. This author seeks to adopt a descriptive-analytical approach to introduce these coins and elucidate their main characteristics to highlight the significance of Deh Dasht Mint and the reasons for its operation during part of the tenth century AH. According to our findings, the mentioned coins are silver, weighing approximately one mithqal, with a nominal value of “Two Shahies” (= one Mahmudi), and were minted in AH 949, coinciding with the mid-reign of “Shah Tahmasp I”. Historical evidence suggests that these coins were produced around the time of the quashing of the Then-Governor of Dezful when Safavid troops were deployed near Kohgiluyeh. As the principal city of the region, Deh Dasht was an optimal location for establishing a temporary mint to supply part of the monetary needs of the King’s army. Consequently, a number of highest-value silver Safavid coins were struck in the township of Kohgiluyeh. The inscriptions on these coins, written in Naskh script, include “The name of the Reigning King,” “The names of the Imams” (Peace be upon them), and the “Triple Shahada” (testimonies) or solely “Ali Wali Allah”. Thus, in addition to their monetary function, these coins also served to announce the reassertion of Safavid Shiite Sovereignty over the southwestern regions of Iran.

Kurdish Relations with the Safavid and Ottoman Governments from Shah Ismail I to the End of the Reign of Shah Abbas I (907- 1038 AH)

Volume 3, Issue 6 , October 2015, , Pages 122-136

Abstract

From the very beginning until the fall of the dynasty of the Safavids Kurdish tribes had a significant position. Although the presence and power of Kurds in any period of the Safavid state was different in the sense that sometimes highlights the essential role and sometimes it was weak and ineffective, ... Read More

States Campaign Against Anti-tribal Policies of Reza Shah Relying on the Beyranvand Tribe of Lorestan

Volume 5, Issue 9 , March 2017, , Pages 125-138

Abstract

Reza Shah came to throne in Iran when the government of Iran was faced with the political and military weakness and also was the plaything of the powers of the north and south of the country, namely Russia and Britain. The tribes in the region had its own power and influence. Reza Khan, since the establishment ... Read More

Qajar kings Challenges with Local Rulers of Balochistan (1212 to 1264 AH / 1797 to 1848 AD)

Volume 3, Issue 6 , October 2015, , Pages 5-22

Abstract

At the beginning of the Qajar government Balochistan was caught in the chaos caused by the conflict of local Khans. A large part of this region that has always been a part of the historical geography of Iran finally broke through the intervention of the United Kingdom. The researcher is trying to find ... Read More

Number of Volumes	13
Number of Issues	26
Number of Articles	316
Number of Contributors	521
Article View	622,644
PDF Download	580,773
View Per Article	1970.39
PDF Download Per Article	1837.89
-----------------------------------------
Number of Submissions	1,994
Acceptance Rate	5
Time to Accept (Days)	375
Number of Indexing Databases	7
Number of Reviewers	353

Volume 14 (2025)

Volume 13 (2025)

Volume 12 (2024)

Volume 11 (2023)

Volume 10 (2022)

Volume 9 (2021)

Volume 8 (2020)

Volume 7 (2019)

Volume 6 (2018)

Volume 5 (2017)

Volume 4 (2016)

Volume 3 (2015)

Volume 2 (2013)

Volume 1 (2013)

Social Networks

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Indexing and Abstracting

Keywords Cloud