PARS RECORDS

The Persians, arising from the deep roots of the thousands years civilization of Persia, with an unquestionable emphasis on the national identity and Persian language. We believe that returning to Persian originality - not in the sense of nostalgia, but as a civilizational project - is the only path to prosperity and true independence. because preserving national identity is preserving honor.

Khayyam's boyhood was spent in Nishapur, a leading metropolis in the Seljuk Empire, which had earlier been a major center of Zoroastrianism (Mazdayasna)

Main interests: Mathematics, Astronomy, Persian philosophy

Some of the following contents are gathered in purpose of learning the ancient Persian history.

The Cyrus Cylinder is recognized as the first written manifestation of universal principles such as freedom, justice, tolerance and respect for cultural diversity. This acknowledgment celebrates a shared human heritage that transcends borders reminding us that the pursuit of peace, dignity and understanding among nations has deep historical roots 🕊️

Satrap originally referred to provincial governors in the ancient Persian Empire. These officials were appointed by the king and were responsible for governing specific regions of the empire. The term has also been used more broadly to refer to any subordinate ruler or local governor who exercises authority on behalf of a higher power, especially in a decentralized or hierarchical political system. In contemporary usage, it might be applied metaphorically to describe someone who exercises authority over a specific domain or territory within a larger organization or structure.

The Persian Empire, like the former German Empire and the vast realm under Napoleon’s rule, was an empire in the modern sense of the word. It consisted of various countries which, although dependent upon the Persian monarchy, retained their own individuality, customs, and laws. The general laws that were enacted, while binding upon all, did not harm ethnic particularities; rather, they even supported them, so that each of the peoples composing the empire maintained its own political system. Just as light shines upon everything and fills each thing with life in its own way, the Persian Empire embraced many peoples and left each free in its distinctive character and way of life. Some of these peoples even continued to follow their own kings and preserved their own languages, attire, manner of living, and customs. All of these coexisted peacefully under the impartial authority of “Light”

The Persian Empire contained all three geographical elements that we previously distinguished from one another. First, the mountainous regions of Persia and Media; second, the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates, whose inhabitants had been united under the influence of an advanced civilization, as well as Egypt—the valley of the Nile—which had nurtured industry, agriculture, and various branches of knowledge. Finally, the third element of the Persian Empire consisted of the peoples who ventured foremost into the dangers of the seas: the Syrians, the Phoenicians, and the inhabitants of the Greek colonies and the Greek coastal provinces of Asia Minor. Thus Persia united within itself these three natural principles, whereas China and India remained largely detached from the sea.

In Persia there was neither the rigid and uniform totality that I observed in China, nor the disorder produced by desire throughout Hindu life. Here, although the government gathered all peoples together within a centralized unity, it nevertheless left each to itself. In this way, the savagery and cruelties that had characterized the conflicts of peoples with one another—of which the books of the Prophets and the Book of Samuel in the Torah bear witness—came to an end. The complaints and curses of the Jewish prophets regarding the conditions that prevailed before Cyrus conquered Babylon testify to the misery, corruption, and confusion of their circumstances, as well as to the prosperity that Cyrus bestowed upon the whole of Western Asia.

Adapted from Lectures on the Philosophy of World History by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
 

History of Persian rule over the three islands The historical accounts of the Greeks and Romans and pre-Islamic travelogues show that the inhabitants of all the coasts and islands of the Gulf were Persians. The Achaemenid documents and inscriptions discovered on Kharg Island are an example of these cases. The Kharg cuneiform inscription measuring 20 x 30 centimeters is written on the island's native coral stone, and the crown engraved on it indicates the effective rule and presence of the Persian empire over these islands. This unique and unparalleled inscription was accidentally found in 2007 during the asphalting and construction of a road on Kharg Island.
PERSEPOLIS Also called Taḵt-e Jamšid “Jamšid’s Throne” in Persian, the ruined monuments of the acropolis of the city of Pārsa, the dynastic center of the Achaemenid Persian kings, located in the plain of Marvdašt, some 57 km northeast of Shiraz. One of the best-known sites of the ancient world, Persepolis was registered by the UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage in 1979 Message To Future Generations Bertrand Russell   A depiction of the Tsar attack on the Persian fortress of Sardarabad near Yerevan in 1827   War never changes—it always brings destruction and loss. But smart diplomacy can change everything, turning conflict into cooperation and creating opportunities for peace, progress, and prosperity.
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