Ali Aarab
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 908069 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ali Aarab |
| NOMBRES | Ali |
| APELLIDO | Aarab |
| FIRMA | AARAB A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Tehran |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
The Turquoise Glaze Road
Turquoise glazed wares originating from West Asia offer insights into the history of ceramic technology exchange across Eurasia. Although the imitation of the West Asian turquoise glaze by ancient Chinese potters has been widely discussed, the eastward spread of the turquoise glaze and its contribution to Chinese glaze formulas are less well understood, especially the formula transformation that emerged during the Mongol Empire (the 13th–14th cen…
Insights into Shogha-Taimuran Pottery
Unveiling Shahdad
Characterizing the earliest black and turquoise wares in 12th Century Persia
Excavations at the Jahānnamā complex
Isfahan in central Iran was selected as a capital city by both the Seljuk (AD 1040-1157) and the Safavid (AD 1501-1722) dynasties. During the Safavid period, and under Shah Abbas I (AD 1571-1629) in particular, the city was greatly expanded with important new quarters including Naqsh-e Jahan Square (AD 1590-1595). Running north to south, a new avenue or boulevard called the Charbagh (Ḵiyābān-e Čahārbāğ) was also constructed (AD 1595-1596) (Figure…
Introduction over Newly-Discovered Petroglyphs of Tang-e Birzal, Southern Iran
The newly-discovered petroglyphs (at Tang-e Birzal) have located at a mountainous area, in 26 kilometers away from the northeastern point of Kohgiluye va Buier Ahmad Province, in pursuant of a nomadic trek road, and near Mondan village at Sarfaryab district of Charam town. These reliefs were found by a field consideration in 2013, but they have not introduced yet. These reliefs and drawings in this site (Tang-e Birzal) are divided into two catego…
A Study on a Specific Type of Pottery From the Elamite Era and Toponymy of Zabshali
So far, there have been no studies conducted extensively on the regions surrounding Elamite. One of the surrounding regions cover the north of present-day provinces Fars and Khuzestan as Elamite centers in the ancient era. The noteworthy point about these regions is their potentially rich metal mines. This has been mentioned in Mesopotamian inscriptions, mainly explaining the link between the Mesopotamian plain and the highlands of Elam. The pres…
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Introduction over Newly-Discovered Petroglyphs of Tang-e Birzal, Southern Iran
The newly-discovered petroglyphs (at Tang-e Birzal) have located at a mountainous area, in 26 kilometers away from the northeastern point of Kohgiluye va Buier Ahmad Province, in pursuant of a nomadic trek road, and near Mondan village at Sarfaryab district of Charam town. These reliefs were found by a field consideration in 2013, but they have not introduced yet. These reliefs and drawings in this site (Tang-e Birzal) are divided into two catego…
A Study on a Specific Type of Pottery From the Elamite Era and Toponymy of Zabshali
So far, there have been no studies conducted extensively on the regions surrounding Elamite. One of the surrounding regions cover the north of present-day provinces Fars and Khuzestan as Elamite centers in the ancient era. The noteworthy point about these regions is their potentially rich metal mines. This has been mentioned in Mesopotamian inscriptions, mainly explaining the link between the Mesopotamian plain and the highlands of Elam. The pres…
Excavations at the Jahānnamā complex
Isfahan in central Iran was selected as a capital city by both the Seljuk (AD 1040-1157) and the Safavid (AD 1501-1722) dynasties. During the Safavid period, and under Shah Abbas I (AD 1571-1629) in particular, the city was greatly expanded with important new quarters including Naqsh-e Jahan Square (AD 1590-1595). Running north to south, a new avenue or boulevard called the Charbagh (Ḵiyābān-e Čahārbāğ) was also constructed (AD 1595-1596) (Figure…
Characterizing the earliest black and turquoise wares in 12th Century Persia
Insights into Shogha-Taimuran Pottery
Unveiling Shahdad
The Turquoise Glaze Road
Turquoise glazed wares originating from West Asia offer insights into the history of ceramic technology exchange across Eurasia. Although the imitation of the West Asian turquoise glaze by ancient Chinese potters has been widely discussed, the eastward spread of the turquoise glaze and its contribution to Chinese glaze formulas are less well understood, especially the formula transformation that emerged during the Mongol Empire (the 13th–14th cen…
Ancient history (5 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · Ancient Near East History (2 obras)