How To Use Pahlavi In A Sentence
-
The word "faravahar" actually is Pahlavi, or Middle Persian.
-
The point isn't that Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was Shah during the last three months of 1941.
The Baker-Hamilton Panel on Iraq tells us the obvious about the need to change course
-
A 1953 coup in support of Pahlavi — backed by the Americans and British — failed and the Shah was forced to flee.
-
And, if I recall, that ‘Supreme Leader’, one Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, ended up bouncing from country to country looking for a decent place to die.
Cheeseburger Gothic » Anyone else following the Iranian election?
-
Andrew: No, it's not an Arabic loan; the base word tavān goes back to Pahlavi Middle Persian tuwān 'might, power.'
Languagehat.com: NAME THAT LANGUAGE!
-
The ideal candidate would have a royal lineage and pedigree which would enhance the position of the upstart Pahlavi monarchy, as well as political connections which would help Iran's power in the region.
-
The Allies deposed Iran's ruler, Reza Shah, and installed his weak, pliant son, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, on the throne as the latest puppet ruler in the British Empire.
Eric Margolis: How Obama Can Further U.S.-Iran Relations
-
The CIA, under the direction of agent Kermit Roosevelt, engineered a coup that replaced Mosaddeq with the far more partnership-minded and conciliatory Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
Nancy Scola: Debt and Development, Presidential-Style
-
Iran has had a theocratic Shiite regime since Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was ousted in the Islamic Revolution of 1979.
-
Former crown prince Reza Pahlavi, who has lived in the United States since 1984, has traveled around the world to raise awareness of what he calls the plight of Iranians living under the Islamic regime in Iran.
Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion
-
The Mullahs remained a dominant influence until the twentieth century when the Pahlavis attempted to curb them.
-
Also included is an impressive Indian multi-strand pearl and turquoise necklace, the front designed as a stylised peacock, which is estimated at $15,000-25,000, a cultured pearl and paste 'festoon' brooch which was a gift from the late Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Undefined
-
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi had worshiped his father, the resolute and physically towering commander of the Persian Cossack brigade who had seized power and crowned himself Shah in the 1920s.
The Prize
-
The acknowledged elephant in the room preventing a more robust American response to the Iranian crisis is the US and British organized coup in 1953, which overthrew the nationalist Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadeqh and brought the 33-year old Shah, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, back to the country as unchallenged ruler.
Mark Levine: Obama's Problem in Iran Lies Not In the Past, But in the Present
-
I don't know whether the form in the list is from Pahlavi tuwānīgīh 'ability, power' or a separate derivative using an Arabic termination, but in any case hamza is indeed used in native words—it's the standard way to indicate that two separate vowels are coming together.
Languagehat.com: NAME THAT LANGUAGE!
-
If you cannot, you must acknowledge that Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was the head of state in Iran from 1941 to 1979.
The Baker-Hamilton Panel on Iraq tells us the obvious about the need to change course
-
Speaking of lawsuits, don't hold your breath waiting for an American president to apologize for Washington having supported dictators like Ferdinand Marcos and Anastasio Somosa and Saddam Hussein and Augusto Pinochet and Suharto and Rafael Trujillo and Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
If we allow cruelty. . .
-
When finished looking at the Qajar and Pahlavi palaces, we headed for the "domestic" airport and boarded an Iran Air 737 and headed south to the city of Yazd.
Eric Lurio: Notes on the Iran/Persia Conflict: A Travelogue -- Part Three
-
Build up world support using Ahmadinejad's oppressive and brutal response to the civilian protestors and dissidents, many of whom are remnants of a tyrant who preceded Ahmadinejad and the Ayatollahs there, the dreaded murderer, the Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
Ray Hanania: Don't Give Ahmadinejad the Excuses He Wants
