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(ESPIRITO SANTO, Iran Do). DUBLIN IRISH MUSEUM OF MODERN ARTBiblio.com

[PHOTOGRAPHY - ENGINEERING - IRAN].Biblio.com

Collection of 19 engineering photographs in Iran.

1928ABC_50475Iran 1928. Oblong album 24.5 x 29.6 cm. Mid-19th-century bright blue faux-leather the front board features a pictorial on-lay within a rectangular frame the illustration depicts a young woman in traditional costume holding a large ceramic vessel. The joints are laced through onto 2 supports. With 19 black and white photographs ca. 23.1 x 17.1 cm on thick dark blue/black paper. 9 ll. Collection of 19 engineering photographs taken in Iran dating from ca. 1928 to 1930 CE. The majority of the images are annotated with the year 1308 AH 1929-1930 CE while only photograph 7 is dated 1307 AH 1928-1929 CE.The album documents large-scale engineering works and urban modernisation in Iran during the early years of the Pahlavi dynasty 1925-1941 under Reza Shah Pahlavi 1878-1944. In this period cities such as Tabriz underwent significant restructuring and infrastructural development as part of broader state-led reforms.The photographs depict surveying activities including measuring instruments mounted on tripods uniformed officials and extensive reconstruction works. Several photographs are identifiable as views of Tabriz including the development of the Gaji Gate Darb-e Gajil in December 1929 Ahrap Ahrab Street and Munjam Street under construction. Other views show street levelling and widening works illustrating the transformation of older urban quarters into broader modern thoroughfares.Further noteworthy subjects include railway works and one photograph taken in Jafarabad shows several men wearing a combination of traditional clothing including papakha-style headgear and Western clothing reflecting the broader cultural transition of the period. The present work therefore stands as an informative visual record of early 20th-century Iranian engineering urban renewal and state modernisation.With some glue staining to the dark blue paper on several pages. A few photographs show minor marginal wear not affecting the images themselves. The final photograph is not mounted on the album paper but on a separate piece of card and is loosely inserted. Otherwise in good condition.l Cf. Tofigh Kouzehkanani & Zelef "Towards extroverted urbanism: Haussmannization and building a new urban identity in Tabriz 1925-1942" ITU AZ 22 3 2025 pp. 559-577 hardcover

Asher Rare Books · Pays-Bas12 500,00 €

ABU-MUHAMMAD MUSLIH AL-DIN BIN ABDALLAH SHIRAZI, SAADI SHIRAZI [Born in Shiraz, Iran, c1210]. c 1Biblio.com

Manuscript of the Gulistan Golestan.

1800MEE1104Persia: undated pre-1800. 1800. 11.25 x 7.5 inches. ca. 228 leaves Written mostly in old Farsi with some Arabic marginal notes. With one leaf f. 66 illuminated on upper quadrant another 2 leaves with a penciled sketch where an illumination was planned but never completed ff. 108 170. There are numerous decorative motifs of flowers throughout the manuscript. Each leaf is variously partitioned perhaps suggestive of a garden! in this case with flowers adorning most leaves. Binding style suggests 18-19th centuries. Bound in Islamic style Ottoman period full Turkey morocco with elaborate gilt rule corner and centre ornamental flourishes with leather flap; some minor repairs to the sides of the binding are evident when examined closely. MANUSCRIPT OF SAADI' GOLESTAN THE GREAT PERSIAN POET: ORIGINAL COMPLETE MANUSCRIPT OF ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS OF ALL PERSIAN POETS SA'ADI OF SHIRAZI. The calligraphic style and the binding are suggestive of the 16th or 17th century. This piece is embellished with numerous leaves many of which are decorated by hand with small compartments of flowers each realized from the title of Sa'adi's Gulistan Golestan Flower Garden of Sa'adi. Sa'adi is "probably the single most influential work of prose in the Persian tradition completed in 1258 by Mosarref-al-Din Mole known as Shaikh Sa'di of Shiraz." – Encyclopaedia Iranica. / The manuscript is mixed with both poetry and stories or narratives along with a moral as well as some commentaries. / PROVENANCE: Signed Kiffin Yates Rockwell 1892–1916 later label of: Kiffin Ayres Rockwell Beloit Wisconsin June 28 1942. Kiffin Yates Rockwell was a World War I fighter pilot and the first American to shoot down an enemy aircraft in WWI. He shot down a German pilot. Thus the manuscript is clearly in the United States and kept there since before 1942. "Kiffin Yates Rockwell the youngest son of James Chester and Loula Ayres Rockwell." see below. What may clear up some confusion here is that there are at least two persons with this name and there may be three. Kiffin Ayres Rockwell II or III Oct. 8 1917-Jan. 27 1998 who served in the air force in Korea is buried in Black Mountain North Carolina. Sa'adi opens with poems of Sa'eb of Tabriz a Safavid poet of Indian style of poetry added to the text. "Back of the shell kingly gems are orphans." undated [pre-1800]. hardcover

Jeff Weber Rare Books · Suisse7 500,00 $US≈ 6 345,75 €

ARABIAN PENINSULA; LEVANT; IRANBiblio.com

First List of Names in Arabia. N.W. and S.W.

1922184807London: W. M. Clowes and Sons for the Permanent Committee on Geographical Names for British Official Use 1922-37. Arabic place names for the use of soldiers and military surveyors A collection of 8 pamphlets all but one in their first editions with lists of geographical names of the Arabian Peninsula and the Levant - including Saudi Arabia Kuwait Qatar the United Arab Emirates Oman Yemen Trans-Jordan Syria "the French Mandatory Territory" and Iraq - as well as Iran. They were produced by the Royal Geographical Society for soldiers and surveyors working with maps. The Permanent Committee on Geographical Names P. C. G. N. was a body of scholars and linguists who regularly met to discuss policies and practical issues such as the correct spellings of foreign geographical names for use in official documents and publications. In 1921 the Committee updated the RGS System of rules for spelling native names - first adopted by the War Office and later used by the Admiralty in 1885 and throughout the First World War - which led to the creation of this series of lists. Major General Edward Gleichen 1863-1937 formerly Director of the Political Intelligence Bureau was its first Chair 1920-37. The differences in vowel pronunciation among the Arabic colloquials and between colloquial and classical Arabic had generated a variety of alternative spellings for place names in the Arabic-speaking world. The introductions explain preferences for vowel renditions acknowledging the use of alternative official spellings specific to the French mandatory territory in Syria. Some place names include the Hebrew or Greek counterpart others illustrate the confusion that might arise from a lack of transliteration conventions such as "Kethrabba" instead of "Kefrabbeh" as well as incorrect spellings in general use reaching the number of seven for Dujail near Baghdad. The lists also include approximate distances from major cities. For Iran the introduction states that "Persian orthography is by no means fixed and consistent and especially is there uncertainty about the identity and length of many vowels". The lists - which span a large territory including Azerbaijan Isfahan Bushire Tehran and Khurasan - specify that "the boundaries of the provinces of Iran are for the most part indefinite". Together 8 pamphlets octavo. Text in Arabic and English. List of publications to last verso. Stitched as issued. Contents minimally toned else fresh and clean faint traces of central vertical fold: a fine collection. unknown

Peter Harrington · Royaume-Uni3 250,00 £GB≈ 3 710,85 €