Daular Afsharid
Daular Afsharid[1] (Farisawa شاهنشاهی افشاری) ko Iran Afshariyya (Farisawa ايران افشارى) Daular Iran[2] ce Daular Afsharid ta yi mulki a tsakiyar karni na sha takwas. hazikin kwamandan soja Nader Shah[3] ne ya kafa daular a shekara ta 1736, wanda ya kori na karshe memba na Daular Safawiyya kuma ya ayyana kansa a matsayin Shah na Iran.
Daular Afsharid | |||||
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ممالک محروسه ایران Masarautu masu tsaro Iran | |||||
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Daular Afsharid a mafi girmanta a cikin 1741-1745 karkashin Nader Shah | |||||
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Kirari | لله الملک (Mulki na Allah ne) | ||||
Suna saboda | Iyalin Afsharid | ||||
Wuri | |||||
Shahenshah |
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Mai mulki |
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Babban birni | Mashhad | ||||
Yawan mutane | |||||
Harshen gwamnati | Farisawa | ||||
Addini | Musulunci (Addinin jiha)KiristanciZoroastraYahudanci | ||||
Labarin ƙasa | |||||
Bangare na | Persian Empire (en) | ||||
Bayanan tarihi | |||||
Mabiyi | Daular Safawiyya Daular Hotak | ||||
Ƙirƙira | 21 ga Maris, 1736 | ||||
Rushewa | 1796 | ||||
Ta biyo baya | Daular Zand Daular Qajar Daular Durrani Masarautar Kartli-Kheti | ||||
Tsarin Siyasa | |||||
Tsarin gwamnati | Daular | ||||
Ikonomi | |||||
Kuɗi | Iranian toman (en) |
A zamanin Nader, Iran ta kai matsayi mafi girma tun daular Sasanian. A tsayin daka ta mallaki Iran ta zamani, Armeniya, Jojiya, Jamhuriyar Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Baharen, Turkmenistan, da Uzbekistan, da wasu sassan Iraƙi, Pakistan, Turkiyya, Haɗaɗɗiyar Daular Larabawa, Oman da Arewacin Caucasus (Dagestan).
Bayan mutuwarsa, yawancin daularsa ta rabu tsakanin Zands, Durranis, Georgians, and Caucasian khanates, yayin da mulkin Afsharid ya kasance a cikin karamar karamar hukuma a Khorasan. Daga karshe, Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar ya hambarar da daular Afsharid a shekara ta 1796, wanda zai kafa sabuwar daular Iran ta asali tare da maido da mulkin Iran a yankuna da dama da aka ambata.
Manazarta gyara sashe
- ↑ Pickett, James (2016). "Nadir Shah's Peculiar Central Asian Legacy: Empire, Conversion Narratives, and the Rise of New Scholarly Dynasties". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 48 (3): 491–510.
- ↑ Afsharids.
- ↑ Nader Shah.