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Encyclopedia > List of Persian Shahs
History of Iran also referred to as Persia
Elamite Empire
Median Empire
Achaemenid dynasty
Seleucid dynasty
Parthian Empire
Sassanid dynasty
Samanid dynasty
Buwayhid empire
Seljuk Turkish empire
Khwarezmid Empire
Ilkhanate
Safavid dynasty
Zand dynasty
Qajar dynasty
Pahlavi dynasty
Iranian Revolution
Islamic Republic of Iran
Contents

1 After Islam

Elamite Empire, 2700BC-660BC

The Elamites were an Iranian people located in Susa, in what is now Khuzestan province. Their language was non-semitic, and they were the precursors of the Persian-Medes empire that later appeared. The proto-elamites lived even as far back as 5500BC in Iran. See remains here.


Avan Dynasty (precise dates unknown)

  • Peli (fl. c. 2500 BC)
  • Tata (precise dates unknown)
  • Ukku-Takhesh (precise dates unknown)
  • Khishur (precise dates unknown)
  • Shushun-Tarana (precise dates unknown)
  • Napil-Khush (precise dates unknown)
  • Kikku-Sive-Temti (precise dates unknown)
  • Lukh-Ishshan (fl. c. 24th century BC)
  • Khelu (fl. c. 2300 BC)
  • Khita (fl. c. 2275 BC)
  • Kutik-Inshushinnak (fl. c. 2240 BC)

Simash Dynasty (precise dates unknown)

  • Gir-Namme (fl. c. 2030 BC)
  • Enpi-Luhhan (fl. c. 2010 BC)
  • Khutran-Temtt (precise dates unknown)
  • Kindattu (precise dates unknown)
  • Indattu-Inshushinnak I (precise dates unknown)
  • Tan-Rukhurater (precise dates unknown)
  • Indattu-Inshushinnak II (precise dates unknown)
  • Indattu-Napir (precise dates unknown)
  • Indattu-Tempt (precise dates unknown)

Eparti Dynasty (precise dates unknown)

  • Eparti I (precise dates unknown)
  • Eparti II (precise dates unknown)
  • Eparti III (fl. c. 1850 BC)
  • Shilkhakha (precise dates unknown)
  • Attakhushu (fl. c. 1830 BC)
  • Sirukdukh (fl. c. 1792 BC)
  • Shimut-Wartash (c. 1772 - c. 1770 BC)

Igehalkid Dynasty (c. 1350 - c. 1200 BC)

Shutrukid Dynasty (c. 1205 - c. 1100 BC)

Late Elam Dynasty (743 - 644 BCE)

Jiroft (Aratta?) Kingdom, (~2500BC)

The recent archeological findings at Jiroft have uncovered an "independent, bronze age, civilization with its own architecture and language" that have led some archeologists to speculate it to be the remains of the lost Aratta Kingdom. 1 (http://www.saudiaramcoworld.com/issue/200405/what.was.jiroft..htm)


Median Dynasty

The Medes were an Iranian people. The Persians, a closely related and subject people, revolted against the Median empire during the 6th century BC.


Achaemenid dynasty

The epigraphic evidence for the rulers before Cyrus the Great is highly suspect, and often considered to have been invented by Darius I.


Macedonian Dynasty

Seleucid dynasty

(The Seleucid Dynasty gradually lost control of Persia. In 253 BC, the Arsacid Dynasty established itself in Parthia. The Parthians gradually expanded their control, until by the mid 2nd Century BC, the Seleucids had completely lost control of Persia. There were more Seleucid rulers of Syria and, for a time, Babylonia, after Antiochus IV, but none had any effective power in Persia).


Parthian dynasty

  • Arsaces I 246-211 BC
  • Artabanus I 211-191 BC
  • Priapatius 191-176 BC
  • Phraates I 176-171 BC
  • Mithridates I 171-138 BC
  • Phraates II 138-128 BC
  • Artabanus II 128-124 BC
  • Mithridates II 124-87 BC
  • Gotarzes I 91-78 BC
  • Orodes I d.78 BC
  • Sanatruces 77-70 BC
  • Phraates III 70-58 BC
  • Mithridates III 58-57 BC
  • Orodes II 57-37 BC
  • Phraates IV 37-30 BC
  • Tiridates II 30-29 BC
  • Phraates IV (restored) 29-28 BC
  • Tiridates II (restored) 28-26 BC
  • Phraates IV (restored) 26-2 BC
  • Phraataces 2 BC - 4 AD
  • Orodes III 4-7
  • Vonones I 7-11
  • Artabanus III 11-38
  • Gotarzes II 38-51
  • Vardanes 39-47
  • Vonones II 51
  • Vologases I 51-78
  • Pacorus II 78-79
  • Artabanus IV 79-81
  • Pacorus II (restored) 81-115
  • Vologases II 106
  • Chosroes 109
  • Parthamaspates 116
  • Chosroes (restored) 117-128
  • Mithridates IV 128-147
  • Vologases III 148-192
  • Vologases IV 191
  • vacant 192-207 (?)
  • Vologases V 207-213
  • Artabanus V 213-226
  • Artavasdes 226-227

Sassanid dynasty, 224-651

After Islam

part of Umayyad Caliphate, 661-750


part of Abbasid Caliphate, 750-867


divided, 867-1029


Taherids, 821-872

Alavids, 864-928

  • Hasan ebne Zeid Hasani 864-884
  • Mohammad ebne Zeid 884-900
  • Hasan ebne Ali Hoseini 913-916
  • Hasan ebne Ghasem Hasani 916-928

Ziyarids, 928-1043

  • Abolhojaj Mardavij ebne Ziyar 928-934
  • Abu Taher Voshmgeer ebne Ziyar 934-967
  • Zahir-ol-doleh Behsotoon 967-976
  • Shams ol Mo'ali Abol-hasan Ghaboos 976-1012
  • Falak ol Mo'ali Manuchehr ebne Ghabus 1012-1031
  • Anushiravan ebne Manuchehr 1031-1043

Äl e Buyeh, 932-1056

Diylamids of Fars

Diylamids of Khuzestan and Kerman

Diylamids of Rey, Isfahan, and Hamedan

Saffarids, 861-1002

  • Abu Yusef Yaqub ebne Lais 861-878
  • Amr o ebne Lais 878-900
  • Abol Hasan Taher ebne Mohammad ebne Amro ebne Lais 900-908
  • Lais ebne Ali ebne Lais 908-910
  • Abu Ali Mohammad ebne Ali ebne Lais 910-910
  • Abu Jafar Ahmad ebne Mohammad ebne Khalf 923-963
  • Abu Ahmad Khalf ebne Ahmad 963-1002

Samanids, 892-998

  • Amir Adel; Amir Mazi Abyu Ebrahim Esmail ebne Ahmad 892-907
  • Amir Shaheed; Abu Nasr Ahmad ebne Esmail 907-913
  • Amir Saeed; Abol Hasan Nasr ebne Ahmad 913-942
  • Amir Hamid; Abu Mohammad Nuh ebne Nasr 942-954
  • Amir Rashid; Abul Foares Abdolmaleh ebne Nuh 954-961
  • Amir Mo'ayyed; Amir Sadeed Abu Saleh Mansur ebne Nuh 961-976
  • Amir Radhi; Shahanshah Abolqasem Nuh ebne Mansur 976-996
  • Amir Abol Hareth; Mansur ebne Nuh 996-998
  • Amir Abol Foares; AbdolMalek ebne Nuh 998-998

Ghaznavids, 997-1186

  • Yameen o-dowleh AbolQasem Mahmud ebne Saboktekeen 997-1030
  • Jalal o-dowleh Abu Ahmad Mohammad ebne Mahmud 1030-1030
  • Shahab o-dowleh Abu Sa'd Masud ebne Mahmud 1030-1040
  • Shahab o-dowleh Abolfath Modud ebne Masud 1040-1049
  • Baha o-dowleh Abol Hasan Ali ebne Masud 1049-1049
  • Azad o-dowleh Abu Mansur Abdol Rashid ebne Mahmud ebne Saboktekeen 1049-1052
  • Jamal o-dowleh Abolfazl Farrokhzaad ebne Masud ebne Mahmud 1052-1059
  • Zaheer o-dowleh Abol Mozaffar Ebrahim 1059-1098
  • Ala o-dowleh Abu Saeed Masud ebne Ebrahim 1098-1115
  • Soltan o-dowleh Abol-fath Arsalan Shah 1115-1117
  • Yameen o-dowleh Abol Mozaffar Baharm Shah ebne Masud 1117-1153
  • Taj o-dowleh Abol Shoja Khosro Shah ebne Bahram Shah 1153-1160
  • Saraj o-dowleh Abolmolook Khosrow Malek ebne Khosro Shah 1160-1186

Seljuk Turkic Sultans, 1029-1194

divided, 1194-1256


Khwarazmids, 1096-1230

  • Ghotbedeen Mohammad ebne Anushtekeen Gharajeh 1096-1128
  • Alaodeen Abol Mozaffar ebne Ghotbedeen ebne Mohammad 1128-1156
  • Tajedeen Abolfath Il Arsalan 1156-1171
  • Jalaledeen Mahmud Soltanshah ebne Il Arsalan 1171-1172
  • Aladdin Takesh ebne Il Arsalan 1172-1199
  • Soltan Jalaledeen Mohammad ebne Aladdin Takesh1199-1220
  • Jalaledeen ebne Aladdin Mohammad 1220-1230

Ilkhanate, 1256-1343

divided, 1343-1380


Timurid dynasty 1380-1449

divided, 1449-1502


Safavid dynasty, 1502-1736

Afsharid dynasty, 1736-1749

Zand dynasty, 1750-1794

Qajar dynasty, 1796-1925

Pahlavi dynasty, 1925-1979


  Results from FactBites:
 
Persia - definition of Persia in Encyclopedia (3329 words)
Persian culture is one of the cultures with the longest historical continuity.
Persian language itself is also one of the earliest documented languages and was one of the first languages to form a standard written version.
In 913, West-Persia was conquered by the Buwayhid, a native Persian tribal confederation from the shores of the Caspian Sea.
Persia (2862 words)
In the Persian language (also known as Farsi), Persia is properly known as Fars, an ostan (or province) of modern day Iran.
The first organized Persian state was founded when his son Teispes settled in southern Iran around 650 BC, conquering the native Elamites.
At the time, the Persians were subservient to the Median Empire ruled by Cyrus' grandfather, Astyages.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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