Примери коришћења Shirvan на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
Shirvan School".
Among the other regions of Arran,silkworm breeding also developed in Shabran and Shirvan.[1].
Shirvan is one of the most ancient historical regions of Azerbaijan.
Imposition of Shi'a Islam was especially harsh in Shirvan, where a large Sunni population was massacred.
Shirvan, where mainly Albanians and Iranians lived, was occupied by Arabs.
In the ninth and tenth centuries, rice cultivation was widespread in the Shabran, Shirvan, Sheki and Lankaran regions.
Shirvan wall was constructed along the river Gilgil, 23 kilometers to the north of Beshbarmag wall.
According to al-Masudi, in 917, Russian merchants attacked Shirvan and the Caspian provinces from the Don River with 500 ships.
The Shirvan carpets are characterized by an intricate design, which depicts numerous artifacts of everyday life, birds and people.
By its terms Iran lost many of its Caucasian provinces,including Qarabagh and Ganja, Shirvan and Baku, Georgia and parts of Talish.
The Tarakama originated in various parts of Shirvan and were resettled by Khan Muhammad of Kaitag to the north of the city of Derbent around 1600.
Three major schools of mugham performance existed from the late 19th andearly 20th centuries in the regions of Karabakh, Shirvan, and Baku.
The Shirvan school accounts for carpets manufactured in the following towns and villages of the Shirvan region: Shemaha, Maraza, Akhsu, Kurdamir.
According to Wilferd Madelung, in 968 Sallaryd İbrahim al Marzuban reaffirmed Sallarid authority over Shirvan and al-Bab(Darband).
Adam Olearius who visited the region around 1635 described Shirvan as a state of many peoples, all of whom, however, besides their own language, also spoke Turkic.
Yazid also served twice as governor of Arminiya(a vast province encompassing Armenia and Azerbaijan), where carried out large-scale colonization with Arab Muslims,particularly at Shirvan.
Salman continued his expedition to the left bank of the river Kura and concluded treaties with the governors of Gabala, Sheki,Shakashēn and Shirvan.[ 1][ 2][ 32][ 33][ 34] In 652, Bāb al-Abwāb(Darband) was conquered by the Arabs.
The Shirvan ruler Ali ibn Haysam lacked a fleet, so Russian merchants looted the area, and he was dethroned.[1][62] According to the anonymous work, Hudud al-Alam, the Shirvanshahs united the Layman in 917. Then Shirvanshah Abu Tahir Yazid(917-948) restored Shamakhi(Yazidiyya) in 918 and moved the capital to this city.[57][62].
Qatran Tabrizi, is credited with what some scholars in the last century have termed as the founder of the"Azerbaijan" or"Trans-Cacausian" school or"Tabriz School" or"Shirvan School" or"Arranian Style" of Persian poetry.
Among other medieval architectural treasures reflecting the influence of several schools are the Shirvan shahs' palace in Baku, the Palace of Shaki Khans in the town of Shaki in north-central Azerbaijan, the Surakhany Temple on the Apsheron Peninsula, a number of bridges spanning the Aras River, and several mausoleums.
He was succeeded by his sons Asad, Muhammad and Khalid, becoming the first of a long line of Shaybani governors andthe progenitor of the Mazyadid dynasty that ruled in Shirvan as autonomous and later independent emirs(Shirvanshah) until 1027.
From 861 to 1538 the Islamic Shirvanshah dynasty ruled Shirvan and eventually the shores of the Caspian Sea from Derbent to the Kura River.[1][59] According to Ibn Khordadbeh, the title of“Shirvanshah” referred to the local rulers of Servan(Shirvan), who received their titles from the first Sassanid emperor, Ardashir I.[60].
Among other medieval architectural treasures reflecting the Iranian roots of architecture in the region are the Shirvan shahs' palace in Baku, the palace of the Shaki Khans in the town of Shaki in north-central Azerbaijan, the Surakhany Temple on the Apsheron Peninsula, a number of bridges spanning the Aras River, and several mausoleums.