Відео

5

SAFAVID empire 🇮🇷😍

❤❤1😊

Frenchman Hungary is the capital of Budapest not north Macedonia North Macedonia should be Skopje

311 💯

Mapcompass is the best UA-camr in the world

Don’t add Safavid empire

I’m going to Italy 🇮🇹 today!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Yay 😁 I’m going to relax Including I’m going to Catania 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹

safavid🇮🇷

Thats what a call a youtuber

Team Too Easy👇

Team 1😊😊😊

It’s me dancing 😊 nice vid man.

My country is only 0,612😭

Sub from reality 0

Copenhagen ❌ Kopenhagen ✔️ 🇭🇺 Hungary ❌ 🇲🇰 Hungary ✔️ 🇲🇰

Srljuk🇮🇷🇮🇷🇮🇷

First one: True, forgot the name of this country but it no longer exists as of now Second one: false, Abkhazia and South Ossetia are countries, however they are unrecognized Third one: true, theres no such country as kurdistan

Huh North Macedonias capital is Skopje i think ur dumb at geography???

Mi az a Budapest zászló?????

Kopenhagen💀

Safavid 🇮🇷❤🥶

5, Safavid is 🏳️‍🌈

Safavid Iran✅🇮🇷 Not Safavid Azerbaijan❌💩🇦🇿

Safavid 🇮🇷 In the same year as the Battle of Chaldiran in 1514, Ismail I requested the production of his own version of Firdawsi’s Shahnameh, but died of a fever in 1524 before seeing the completed text. His son and successor, Shah Tahmasp I (r. 1524-1576), would oversee the completion of this edition of Shahnameh, a magnificent codex with 258 detailed and ornate illustrations depicting scenes from the epic poem, 759 folios and gilded leather binding. In an act of diplomacy as well as a demonstration of Persian prominence, Tahmasp I would later gift this invaluable text to Sultan Selim II (r. 1566-1574) in 1567. The transfer of power from Ismail I to his ten-year-old son, Tahmasp I, in 1524 proved to be a contentious one. Surrounded by advisors from the Qizilbash tribes and the settled urban elites known as ‘Tajiks’ - two different groups with two different ideas about the future of the empire - Shah Tahmasp I saw his father’s work of unification deteriorate into civil war. As the empire fell into disarray, its enemies saw an opportunity to gain territory, and the hotly contested city of Tabriz fell to the Ottomans once more. With an eye toward strengthening Iran’s position amongst its neighbours, however, Tahmasp I entered negotiations with Sultan Suleyman I (r. 1520-1566), and in 1555, the two sides agreed to the terms outlined in the Treaty of Amasya. While this agreement would regularise Perso-Ottoman relations, it would do so at a great cost: the Safavids regained control of Tabriz and other north-western territories as well as an equal share of the newly divided lands of Armenia and Georgia, but they lost control of Baghdad and most of Iraq giving the Ottomans unrestricted access to the Persian Gulf. In the same year that the Treaty of Amasya was instituted, Queen Mary I of England (r. 1553-1558) approved the establishment of the Muscovy Company, with voyages later sanctioned by her sister and successor, Queen Elizabeth I (r. 1558-1603). As a response to the successful mercantile missions initiated in Spain and Portugal to the West and East Indies, respectively, English monarchs set their sights on establishing an exclusive Anglo-Persian trade agreement through a northern passage to Persia via Russia and the Caspian Sea - a route unclaimed by other European explorers. The earliest expeditions took England’s merchants, led by Anthony Jenkinson, to Tahmasp I’s court with an official proposal from Elizabeth I. The Safavid Shah refused this proposal as well as the five additional attempts the merchants made on behalf of their queen across 20 years (a total of six expeditions from 1561-1581). Not only was the Shah uninterested in granting this request because of its deficiencies in facilitating his empire’s interests, he was also hesitant to enter into an agreement that might compromise negotiations with the Ottomans. Despite his efforts to secure stability for his people, Tahmasp I’s death in 1576 brought renewed uncertainty to Iran, propelling it into its second civil war under the Safavids. It took over a decade before the Safavids could establish more stability with the reign of the most formidable Safavid leader, Shah Abbas I (r. 1588-1629). In the first decade of his reign, Abbas I was successful not only in recovering some territories in the northeast by defeating the Uzbeks but also establishing a burgeoning national economy that blossomed with the move of the Persian capital from Qazvin to Isfahan. Just before this transfer, Abbas I celebrated his military successes as he proceeded homeward, finding two English travellers awaiting his arrival. Anthony and Robert Sherley, sons to the disgraced MP Thomas Sherley, arrived at the Safavid court in 1598 against the wishes of their queen. After the embarrassing failures of the Muscovy Company expeditions, Elizabeth I primarily redirected her mercantile and diplomatic interests toward the Ottomans, and negotiating with the Persians might have undermined these attempts. The two brothers, hungry for adventure and for the opportunity to return honour to their family name through fame, voyaged to Persia anyway, ultimately becoming representatives, or ilchi, to Abbas I. The brothers would mistranslate their posts as envoys to ‘ambassador,’ adding weight and importance to their positions for their countrymen who read about their adventures. In Isfahan, construction on the famed city centre called Naqsh-e Jahan (‘the map of the world’) began in 1602, which welcomed travellers and traders from all over the world under the Safavids and continues to be a popular tourist attraction. It is within the vibrancy of this city centre that Abbas I followed in his great-grandfather’s and father’s footsteps by ensuring that the traditions of the Shahnameh continued during his reign. It was customary for naqqals, or performers of oral poetry, to recite famous episodes of the Shahnameh from memory using expressive tones and elongated vowel sounds that connected each line in one continuous utterance - a specific manner of poetic reading that still exists today. These naqqals reinvigorated the tradition of oral storytelling, making poetry like Firdawsi’s accessible to a wider audience. It was perhaps through these figures and with the help of translators that European travel writers learned about important characters from Firdawsi’s epic. One such traveller is Sir Thomas Herbert, who journeyed to Persia on a diplomatic mission in 1626. His travel account, Some Yeares Travaile, first published in 1634 includes a summary from a scene in Shahnameh. That the story would not see an English translation until 1774 (by Sir William Jones) suggests that Herbert encountered the popular narrative at these public events with the help of a translator. Despite the foundation painstakingly begun by Ismail I and Tahmasp I and fortified into a bastion of mercantile, architectural, and diplomatic advancement under Abbas I, the Safavid dynasty would crumble over the course of its second century in power. Yet, immediately following the death of Abbas I, the Safavid Empire experienced a great deal of prosperity and promise. Whereas the succession of rulers had been contentious in the past, later Safavid shahs would assume their roles as leaders of the realm with much concord and seamlessness. Despite this ease of transition, no other shah of the Safavid period would ever match the success of Abbas I who had left an indelible mark on Iran and a profound impression on rulers in Europe and Asia alike. Abbas I’s successor and grandson, Shah Safi I (r. 1629-1642) was successful in improving Perso-Ottoman relations with his role in instituting the Treaty of Zuhab, through which the Safavids regained control of Tabriz. His son, Shah Abbas II (r. 1642-1666), furthered this understanding by solidifying a Perso-Ottoman trade agreement that officially opened trade routes between the Safavid and Ottoman empires. But these important, yet modest, advancements in international relations would be some of the last victories for Iran. Under Shah Suleiman I (r. 1666-1694), Iran experienced a series of disasters such as a devastating famine that left nearly 70,000 citizens dead in the late 1670s. Yet more perished as a result of the three-year plague beginning in 1684. The ruler known as the final Safavid shah was Sultan Husayn (r. 1694-1722) who oversaw the construction of Chahar Bagh - the period’s defining architectural feat - but also the fall of the city that had become the centre of Safavid success, Isfahan. What began as a localised rebellion by Afghan forces under Mahmud Hotaki (r. 1717-1725) culminated in the Battle of Gulnabad (1722), the effects of which permeated into the rest of the empire. After a series of stunning defeats, Sultan Husayn abdicated the throne, and Mahmud assumed power despite resistance to the new Afghan regime. Sultan Husayn’s son, Tahmasp II (r. 1729-1732), declared himself Shah and attempted to regain control of lands lost, but he was unsuccessful in coalescing a formidable backing. While Tahmasp II was a less than inspiring figure, he was well served by his leading general, who would eventually depose the last Safavid, the infant Abbas III (r. 1732-1736). This general, known at the time as Tahmasp Qoli Khan, is better known to history by his regnal title, Nadir Shah (r. 1736-1747). He defeated Mahmud Hotaki and began his twelve-year reign as Nadir Shah in 1736. Curated by Lubaaba Al-Azami and Samera Hassan Written by Dr Nedda Mehdizadeh

5\5

1

Suljik🇮🇷

Best empire in history, 1.

I can say that not north Macedonia its Macedonian empire but its Greece

Israel*

No. 3 team. Because Seljuk Empire was invaded by Shafavid Empire, since Seljuk Empire tried to defeat the Shafavid Empire 😊😊😊

Seljuk 🇮🇷

Damn Vatican is huge

1. "The Safavid Empire, also known as the Safavid dynasty, was a Persianate empire that ruled over Iran and parts of the Caucasus, Mesopotamia, and Central Asia from 1501 to 1736. The Safavids were of Iranian origin and established Shi'a Islam as the state religion, making Iran a major center of Shi'a scholarship and culture." - Source: "The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 7: From Nadir Shah to the Islamic Republic" (Cambridge University Press

Philippines 💀

Budapest is Hungarian, not Macedonian

Lisbon

🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺🇪🇺

What would you like for your birthday, Adolf? Adolf:

it is belong to Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 not Iraq 🇮🇶

Do you also know that all of your subscribers are actually from the United States 💀

For me i love Marshall islands

Italy 🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹

2/5 gang🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 But click the button 🔘 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 Iam very sad hahe😭 But what is your answer My two answers is 1. Tanzania 🇹🇿 2. Samoa 🇼🇸 What is your answers 👇

Ankara Ankara güzel Ankara....

1 from Greece

Classic Muslims 😒

Turkiye want bordering azerbaijan. Wtf

No brunei🇧🇳?