TROIS FARMANS (DÉCRETS) ADRESSÉS À MIRZA HUSAYN KHAN (NÉ EN 1292 H./1875 ET MORT…
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TROIS FARMANS (DÉCRETS) ADRESSÉS À MIRZA HUSAYN KHAN (NÉ EN 1292 H./1875 ET MORT EN 1368 H./1948)

OF NASIR AL-DIN SHAH QAJAR AND ZIL AL-SULTAN, DATED: 1303 H./1885, 1309 H./1892 AND DHU-AL-QI'DA 1312 H./APRIL-MAY 1895 Persian manuscripts on paper. Black ink. - A decree adorned with the imperial seal of Nasir al-Din Shah Qadjar, as well as his signature, dated 1313 H./1896, addressed to Mirza Husayn Khan, son of Mirza Muhammad 'Ali Khan Jalaʾ al-Saltana, rewarding him for his deeds, by awarding him the title of sartipi, with a harness (hamayil) and the medallion of this title. This title was advised to him by the Prime Minister, Mushir al-Mulk. - A decree containing the imperial seal of Muzafar al-Din Shah Qadjar, dated Ramadan 1316 H./ December 1898 - January 1899. This farman awards the title of Jalaʾ al-Saltana to Mirza Ḥusayn Khan, army rapporteur and also Muʿtamid al-Dawla, following the death of his father, Mirza Muḥammad ʿAli Khan Jalaʾ al-Saltana. Verso, three oval-shaped seals, two of them from Mushir al-Mulk, the prime minister, one bearing his name and a date: 1311H./ 1893-94. The other inscribed with "sadr aʿzam", and the date: 1314 H./1896-97. - A decree with the imperial seal of Muẓafar al-Din Shah Qadjar, dated Rabi II 1316 H./ August-September 1898. This order concerns the inheritance of Mirza Muḥammad ʿAli Khan Jalaʾ al-Saltana, to be transferred to his eldest son, Mirza Ḥusayn Khan. On the reverse, several seals and signatures, thus the seals belonging to Mushir al-Mulk, one bearing his name AND the date: 1311 H./ 1893-94 and another with his title "ṣadr aʿzam", dated 1314 H./ 1896-97. Finally, the seal of Amin al-Sultan, the newly appointed Qadjar Prime Minister. Dimensions: 44 x 34 cm; 52 x 43.5 cm; 50 x 37 cm Mirza Husayn Khan was born on Safar 1292 / March 20, 1875 and died on Muharram 18, 1368 / November 20, 1948. He is buried in the Takht-e Fulad cemetery in Isfahan.

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TROIS FARMANS (DÉCRETS) ADRESSÉS À MIRZA HUSAYN KHAN (NÉ EN 1292 H./1875 ET MORT EN 1368 H./1948)

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Sheikh Bahai, Nân va Halvâ, Iran qâjâr, signed and dated 1293 H / 1875 Manuscript on paper, 10 lines per page, mostly in two columns, text in Persian nasta'liq in black ink, titles and some terms and signs in red ink. Some marginal notes in another hand. Sarlow frontispiece illuminated in gold and polychrome with a frieze of lambrequins, followed by the title and author's name calligraphed in red ink on either side of the Bismillah. At the end of the manuscript, colophon illuminated with gold plant stems framing the text inscribed in a triangle, giving the name of the copyist Abôl Qâsem ibn Mohammad Tâher Al-Asadâbâdî and the date 1293 H / 1875. One illumination in the text and several stamps, the one on the last page giving the name of the copyist Abôl Qâsem. Bound in black leather embossed with frame lines and a frieze of esses. 19.5 x 12.5 cm Wear, stains and dampening, minor retouching. Baha' Al-Dîn Al-'Amilî, known as Sheikh Bahai (1547-1621) was a Lebanese Sufi poet, philosopher, mathematician, astronomer and alchemist. At the age of 13, he emigrated to Iran, which he never left except for a few trips to the Near East and Egypt. In Isfahan, he became an important public figure under the reign of the sovereign Shâh Abbas I, and took part in the design of the Shâh Mosque, where he developed the solar clock that indicates the time of prayer. He also produced a fine literary output, including epic poems and legal compendia. His work Nân va Halvâ (literally "Bread and Sweets") is a collection of moralistic poems on the merits of the ascetic life. A Qajar copy of Nân va Halvâ by Sheikh Bahai, Iran, signed and dated