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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Iranian tribe

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Academic literature on the topic 'Iranian tribe'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 9 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Iranian tribe"

1

BIRANVAND, AMIR, WIOLETTA TOMASZEWSKA, OLDŘICH NEDVĚD, MEHDI ZARE KHORMIZI, VINCENT NICOLAS, CLAUDIO CANEPARI, JAHANSHIR SHAKARAMI, LIDA FEKRAT, and HELMUT FÜRSCH. "Review of the tribe Hyperaspidini Mulsant (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) from Iran." Zootaxa 4236, no. 2 (February 22, 2017): 311. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4236.2.6.

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The Iranian species of the tribe Hyperaspidini Mulsant, 1846 (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) are reviewed. The current list includes 12 species, all placed in a single genus Hyperaspis Chevrolat, 1836. Hyperapsis asiatica Lewis, 1896 and H. pumila Mulsant, 1850 are excluded from the Iranian list of Coccinellidae. Diagnoses of the tribe Hyperaspidini and the genus Hyperaspis are given. Images of adult beetles and diagnostic characters of the male genitalia of all species distributed in Iran are shown. A key to identification of the species is presented. Distribution records are provided for each species along with information on host plants and prey species when available.

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2

GHAHARI, HASSAN, SARA I. MONTEMAYOR, PIERRE MOULET, and RAUNO E. LINNAVUORI. "An annotated catalogue of the Iranian Tingidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera)." Zootaxa 3207, no. 1 (February 27, 2012): 22. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3207.1.2.

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An updated list of Iranian Tingidae Laporte is presented and discussed in this paper. For Iranian fauna, there are recordsof 74 species and subspecies of tingids distributed in 20 genera and subgenera, of which 72 of them belong to the subfam-ily Tinginae and 2 species to the subfamily Cantacaderinae (tribe Cantacaderini). In some species we list host plants, in Iran.

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3

HAJIESMAEILIAN, ABOLFAZL, REZA VAFAEI SHOUSHTARI, FARIBA MOZAFFARIAN, and EBRAHIM EBRAHIMI. "Tribe Myrmeleontini (Neuroptera: Planipennia: Myrmeleontidae) in Iran." Zootaxa 4751, no. 1 (March 16, 2020): 153–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4751.1.9.

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During a study of the family Myrmeleontidae of Iran, specimens of the tribe Myrmeleontini, housed in Hayk Mirzayans Insect Museum were examined. Specimens of Euroleon nostras and Myrmeleon noacki were identified for the first time from Iran. An identification key, illustrations and distributional maps are presented for the Iranian species of Myrmeleontini.

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4

Ghaderpanah, Mahboubeh, Feraidoon Farrahi, Gholamreza Khataminia, Ahmad Jahanbakhshi, Leila Rezaei, Ashraf Tashakori, and Mohammad Mahboubi. "Comparing Intelligence Quotient (IQ)among 3 to 7-year-old strabismic and nonstrabismic children in an Iranian population." Global Journal of Health Science 8, no. 3 (June 25, 2015): 26. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/gjhs.v8n3p26.

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<p>This study was designed to compare the Intelligence Quotient (IQ) among 3 to 7-year-old strabismic and nonstrabismic children in an Iranian population.</p> <p>In this cross-sectional study, 108 preschool children with equal numbers of strabismic/non-strabismic disorder (age 3-7 years) were randomly selected from exceptional strabismus clinics of Ahvaz and were evaluated with the preschool and primary scale of intelligence versions of Wechsler (WPPSI).</p> <p>In the current study, 108 children were evaluated. In strabismic patients the mean performance, verbal and total IQ were 89.46±19.79 , 89.57±21.57 and 91.54±22.08 respectively.These mean scores in normal children were 91.89±47.53 , 87.56±15.6 and 89.96±17.62consecuently .The results showed that these three different IQ subscales were not significantly different among 3 to 7 years old strabismic and nonstrabismic children ((P>0.05 for all comparisons). There was no significant difference in IQ between two sexes (P>0.05) while Persian tribe children had greater IQ score compared to other tribes (P<0.05). Also, higher paternal educational status of children related to higher IQ score. IQ score was better in combined deviations and was higher in exotropes than esotropes; however, these differences were not statistically significant.(p>0.05)</p> <p>In this evaluation, we did not found a significant negative interference of strabismus on IQ score of preschool children. It can be concluded that paternal educational level and tribe have a significant effect on intelligent quotient, while this is not the case on sex and ocular deviation.</p> <p><strong>Keywords:</strong> Intelligence quotient, Strabismus, Deviation</p>

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5

Boyajian-Sureniants, Vahe. "A Baluchi Episode from the Hoseyn-kord-e Shabestari Cycle." Iran and the Caucasus 11, no. 2 (2007): 249–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157338407x265478.

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AbstractThe paper presents a small text in the Sarāwānī dialect of Baluchi about the famous hero Hoseyn-kord. The Baluchi story is a well-known episode from the cycle of Hoseyn-kord-e Shabestari, where the hero shows his supernatural strength and gains a high social status. At the same time, for the Kord tribe in Iranian Baluchistan, Hoseyn-kord is not only a folkloric personage, but features already as an eponym, the legendary forefather of the tribesmen.

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Boyajian, Vahe S., and Azim Shahbakhsh. "Remarks on the Identity and Language Situation in Sangan." Iran and the Caucasus 19, no. 3 (October 9, 2015): 265–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1573384x-20150303.

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The paper presents a brief description of the current language situation in Sangan and its impact on the identity formation on the local level. Sangan, an emerging township with around 9,000 inhabitants, is situated in the western hillside of Daptan (Taftan) mountain in Sarḥadd, 50 km to the north of the city of Khash in Iranian Baluchistan. Most of the population of Sangan are Baloches from the Kord tribe, speaking an idiom, which—although claimed to be a Kurdish dialect by the local pundits—has, in fact, nothing to do with proper Kurdish.

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7

HEYDARI, MARYAM ZARDOUEI, EHSAN RAKHSHANI, AZIZOLLAH MOKHTARI, and MARTIN SCHWARZ. "Additions to the knowledge of the fauna of the tribe Cryptini Kirby, 1837 (Hymenoptera, Ichneumonidae, Cryptinae) of Iran." Zootaxa 5005, no. 4 (July 28, 2021): 569–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5005.4.5.

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Using Malaise traps, sweep nets and yellow pan traps during 2013–2015 in various localities of Iran, 18 species belonging to 11 genera in the tribe Cryptini Kirby, 1837 (Hymenoptera, Ichneumonidae, Cryptinae) were collected. Among them, five species including Aritranis longicauda (Kriechbaumer, 1873), Gambrus ornatus (Gravenhorst, 1829), Mesostenus dentifer (Thomson, 1896), Mesostenus kozlovi Kokujev, 1909 and Stenarella domator (Poda, 1761) are new records for the fauna of Iran. Sixty other species previously recorded from Iran are considered credible, bringing the number of known Iranian Cryptini to 65 species.

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8

Bivar, A. D. H. "Bārgīrī." Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 54, no. 3 (October 1991): 571–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0041977x00000914.

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Bārgīrī is a New Persian term seemingly of transparent meaning: ‘the taking up of loads’. As such, it is listed by Steingass, with various special meanings ‘Conviction, criminal charge; taking-in of a ship's cargo’, none of which covers its full, or perhaps most important, semantic range. Moreover, the word is of note both for its relation to the nomadic life-style, and its interest to Orientalist scholarship. It seems worth collecting the references to provide a wider setting.Leyla Azami (sister of the Iranian folklorist, Cheragh Ali Azami), recently discussed the word in connexion with the transhumant life of the Sangsarī tribe in the south-eastern Elburz. Here it is defined as tahiya-i muqaddamāt-i safar ‘the preparation of the preliminaries for a journey’, events which take place ‘in the third decade of the month of Urdibihisht’—the second month of the Iranian calendar, April–May, when the pastoralists assemble, preparing for their move to high ground with the advent of spring.

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KRUPITSKY, ANATOLY V., IGOR G. Pljushtch, and OLEG V. Pak. "Taxonomic notes on the genus Satyrium Scudder, 1876 (Lepidoptera, Lycaenidae) of Afghanistan with description of two new taxa." Zootaxa 3985, no. 3 (July 13, 2015): 421–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3985.3.6.

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А new species and a new subspecies of Satyrium Scudder, 1876 (subfamily Theclinae, tribe Eumaeini) from the subgenera Superflua Strand, 1910 and Armenia Dubatolov & Korshunov, 1984 respectively are described from Bamyan Province, Central Afghanistan—S. (S.) skrylniki sp. n. and S. (A.) hyrcanica bamiana ssp. n. The new species of Superflua belongs to the Iranian complex of species. It inhabits the territory of Afghanistan, being isolated from two other species of the subgenus known from the territory in question. The new subspecies of Armenia is also found in isolation both from the nominate subspecies and two Middle and Central Asian subspecies. Both findings clarify some aspects of zoogeography of the Central Afghanistan mountains.

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MOZAFFARIAN, FARIBA, THIERRY BOURGOIN, and MICHAEL R. WILSON. "Nomenclatural changes in the higher classification of the family Tettigometridae (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea) with description of a new tribe and new species and a review of the Iranian tettigometrid fauna." Zootaxa 4392, no. 3 (March 11, 2018): 469. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4392.3.3.

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The first part of this paper provides a historical review of the classification of the family Tettigometridae, including the description of a new tribe, Plesiometrini trib. nov. to accommodate three Afrotropical genera of the subfamily Tettigometrinae. The name Nototettigometra Muir 1924, is proposed to replace Hilda Kirkaldy 1900, homonym of Hilda Hörnes & Auinger 1884, and corresponding new combinations are given, including Nototettigometrinae nom. subst. to replace Hildinae Fennah 1952. An identification key to suprageneric taxa of Tettigometridae including both male and female characters is provided. In the second part, 18 tettigometrid species are recorded from Iran. A new species, Tettigometra (Tettigometra) parihana sp. nov. is described. Tettigometra (Metroplaca) longicornis and Tettigometra (Tettigometra) impressifrons are reported as new records for the Iranian fauna. An identification key and distribution maps are provided for the Iran fauna.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Iranian tribe"

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Wright, Susan Audrey. "Identities and influence : political organization in Doshman Ziari, Mamasani, Iran." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1985. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.365853.

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Books on the topic "Iranian tribe"

1

Fahliyānī, Ḥasan Ḥabībī. Mamasanī dar guzargāh-i tārikh. Shīrāz: Intishārāt-i Navīd, 1992.

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2

Sāzmān-i Mīrās̲-i Farhangī, Ṣanāyiʻ-i Dastī va Gardishgarī (Iran) and Sāzmān-i. Umūr-i. ʻAshāyir-i. Īrān, eds. Dilbāftahʹhā: Ṣanāyiʻ-i dastī-i ʻashāyir-i Īl-i Shāhsavan = Heartcraft : Shahsevan tribe handicraft. Ardabīl: Muḥaqqiq Ardabīlī, 2010.

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3

V, Sackville-West. Twelve days in Persia: Across the mountains with the Bakhtiari tribe. London: Tauris Parke Paperbacks, 2009.

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4

Safar bih diyār-i Bakhtiyārī. [Tehran]: Farhangsarā, 1989.

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5

Javād, Ṣafīʹnizhād, ed. Ṭāyifah-ʼi Sarlak, shākhahʹī kuhan az īl-i Bakhtiyārī: Bāzʹnigārī va taḥlīl-i davīst sanad-i nawʹyāftah az Ṣafavī tā ʻaṣr-i ḥāz̤ir. [Tihrān]: Ṭuhūrī, 2010.

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6

Dar qalamraw-i farhang-i mardum-i Īl-i Ilīkāyī. Simnān: Ḥablahʹrūd, 2013.

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Tārīkh-i shafāhī-i Īl-i Shāhsivan-i Baghdādī: Bih rivāyat-i Fatḥ al-Sulṭān. Tihrān: Intishārāt-i Nigārīnah, 2013.

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Kurāyī, Nūr Muḥammad Majīdī. Tārīkh-i īl-i bāstānī-i Kurāyī. Tihrān: Zaytūn-i Sabz, 2011.

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Kiyānūsh, Kiyānī Haft Lang, Fāz̤ilī Banafshah, and Muʼassasah-i Taʼlīf, Tarjumah va Nashr-i Ās̲ār-i Hunarī-i "Matn.", eds. Īlāt-i Bakhtiyārī va Luristān: Majmūʻah-i maqālāt-i nukhustīn hamāyish-i hunar va farhang-i ʻashāyir-i Īrān. Tihrān: Muʼassasah-i Taʼlīf, Tarjumah va Nashr-i Ās̲ār-i Hunarī, Matn, 2010.

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10

Muʼassasah-i Muṭālaʻāt-i Tārīkh-i Muʻāṣir-i Īrān, ed. Ingilīs va Bakhtiyārī (1896 - 1925 M): Pizhūhishī dar bāb-i munāsabāt-i Ingilīs bā khānʹhā-yi Bakhtiyārī az āghāz-i salṭanat-i Muẓaffar al-Dīn Shāh tā suqūṭ-i Qājārīyah. Tihrān: Muʼassasah-i Muṭālaʻāt-i Tārīkh-i Muʻāṣir-i Īrān, 2011.

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Book chapters on the topic "Iranian tribe"

1

"THE IRANIAN AND ASIANIC INVASIONS AND THE BARBARIAN EMPIRE OF THE HYKSÔS." In From Tribe to Empire, 251–85. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315005263-15.

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Overtoom, Nikolaus Leo. "The Emergence of the Parthian State." In Reign of Arrows, 65–93. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190888329.003.0003.

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This chapter introduces the establishment of the Parthian state on the Iranian plateau in the middle third century. The unexpected decline of the power of the Seleucid Empire in the 240s because of dynastic turmoil caused a crisis in the Hellenistic Middle East. This crisis encouraged eastern satraps to rebel and the nomadic Parni tribe (known afterward as the Parthians) to invade northeastern Iran. The successful invasion of the Parni to seize Parthia and establish a new kingdom, paired with the sudden rise of their regional power and the failure of the Seleucids to eliminate this new threat, helped create a new interstate system in which the Seleucids, Parthians, and the newly independent Bactrians shared power. The sweeping success of the first Parthian king, Arsaces I, established Parthia as a limited regional power; however, its existence for several decades remained precarious.

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"States and Tribes in the Premodern Gulf." In The Origins of the Arab-Iranian Conflict, 8–45. Cambridge University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108773881.004.

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"Chapter Nineteen. The settlement of pastoral tribes in central Asia." In The Origin of the Indo-Iranians, 237–50. BRILL, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004160545.i-763.66.

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Koyagi, Mikiya. "Redirecting Mobilities." In Iran in Motion, 85–109. Stanford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.11126/stanford/9781503613133.003.0005.

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Chapter 4 reviews the construction phase, which produced mobilities in the forms of displacement, transformation, and reorientation. Mainly based on petitions submitted to the Majles, the first example documents how the much-fanfared mobility by rail depended on the displacement of agriculturalists. The second example examines how the Pahlavi state tried to transform the mobility of tribes into a predictable, routinized mobility of laborers to maximize productivity on construction sites. The third example demonstrates that early operators of the Trans-Iranian Railway were products of the prior transnational circulation of Iranian labor in Iran’s neighboring regions. Thus, the railway project reversed the direction of labor flow. Taken altogether, the three cases suggest that the creation of an infrastructural system changed the qualities, scales, and directions of mobilities. Importantly, the production of mobilities during railway construction did not center around Tehran. Movement was generated in multiple directions, originating in many locations.

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"Chapter Seventeen. The agricultural tribes of south central Asia in the 2nd millennium BC." In The Origin of the Indo-Iranians, 225–28. BRILL, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004160545.i-763.62.

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Bowering, Gerhard. "Introduction." In Islamic Political Thought. Princeton University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691164823.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter begins with a historical perspective of the Islamic world. Islam has grown consistently throughout history, expanding into new neighboring territories without ever retreating (except on the margins, as in Sicily and Spain, where it was expelled by force). It began in the seventh century as a small community in Mecca and Medina in the Arabian Peninsula, led by its messenger the Prophet Muhammad (d. 632), who was eventually to unite all the Arab tribes under the banner of Islam. Within the first two centuries of its existence, Islam came into global prominence through its conquests of the Middle East, North Africa, the Iberian Peninsula, the Iranian lands, Central Asia, and the Indus valley. In 2014, the year 1435 of the Muslim calendar, the Islamic world was estimated to account for a population of approximately a billion and a half, representing about one-fifth of humanity. The remainder of the chapter discusses the evolution of Islamic political thought; foundations of Islamic political thought; and Islamic political thought in the early Middle Ages (750–1055), high Middle Ages (1055–1258), late Middle Ages (1258–1500), early modern period (1500–1800), and later modern period (from 1800 to the present).

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