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  1. Mohammad Ali Mirza in 1221 AH was seated in Kermanshah in order to prevent Ottoman aggression, and Khuzestan also came under his realm. An epigraph of Mohammad Ali Mirza in Taq-e-Bostan has remained as a relic.

  2. Jan 25, 2024 · The Relief of Muhammad Ali Mirza in Taq-e Bostan, Kermanshah One of the most regrettable events for this valuable site was the carving of a bas-relief during the 19th century Qajar era by Mohammad Ali Mirza.

  3. May 3, 2022 · Mohammad Ali Mirza in 1221 AH was seated in Kermanshah in order to prevent Ottoman aggression, and Khuzestan also came under his realm. An epigraph of Mohammad Ali Mirza in Taq-e-Bostan has been remained as a relic.

    • Nava, Mazandaran
    • Prince of Persia
    • January 05, 1789
  4. Mohammad Ali Mirza in 1221 AH was seated in Kermanshah in order to prevent Ottoman aggression, and Khuzestan also came under his realm. An epigraph of Mohammad Ali Mirza in Taq-e-Bostan has remained as a relic.

  5. In the battles with Russia and Persia's archrival, the Ottoman Empire, he defeated the Ottomans in Baghdad and Basra, and crushed the Russians in Yerevan and Tbilisi. Dowlatshah developed and improved the city of Kermanshah and established the city of Dowlat-Abad which was renamed Malayer. Dowlatshah had 10 sons.

  6. Mohammad-Ali Mirza Dowlatshah (Persian: محمدعلی‌میرزا دولتشاه ; 5 January 1789, in Nava – 22 November 1821, in Taq-e Gara) was a famous Iranian Prince of the Qajar dynasty. He is also the progenitor of the Dowlatshahi Family of Persia.

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  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KermanshahKermanshah - Wikipedia

    Kermanshah is home to at least one bazaar dating back to the Qajar period. Kermanshah Grand Bazaar or Tarike Bazaar was built around 1820 when Prince Mohammad Ali Mirza Dowlatshah of Qajar dynasty governed over Kermanshah, and used to be the largest grand bazaar of Middle East during its time. [39]

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