Territorial divisions in connection with the dynastic rule in early Iran (1264 AH-1210 AH)

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Noroozi Farshid; Khosrobeigi Hoshang; Dehnavi Nezam Ali

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Journal Paper

Paper Information

Journal: JOURNAL OF HISTORY OF IRAN Year:2022 | Volume:15 | Issue:2 Page(s): 19-41

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Information Journal Paper

Title

Territorial divisions in connection with the dynastic rule in early Iran (1264 AH-1210 AH)

Author(s)

Noroozi Farshid | Khosrobeigi Hoshang | Dehnavi Nezam Ali | Issue Writer Certificate

Keywords

Qajar

princes

bureaucrats

territorial division

family rule

Abstract

The Qajars used other measures and policies to protect and govern the territory of the forbidden countries of Iran in the beginning of their rule, in addition to using the power of the sword. The tradition of family rule or the use of members of the royal family as rulers at the state and provincial levels was one of these measures, which had already been used by some former ruling families such as the Seljuks and Safavids. The findings of the study, which was conducted by historical method and descriptive-analytical approach, show that Agha Mohammad Khan, as the founder of the Qajar dynasty, continued the tradition of family rule by employing all members of the royal family as rulers to govern different states and provinces of Iran. Dad and two of his immediate successors, Fath Ali Shah and Mohammad Shah, introduced a kind of innovation in this tradition by restricting the use of members of the royal family to the king's sons and grandsons.

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