Azerbaijan (Iran)
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37°36′N 47°00′E / 37.6°N 47.0°E Azerbaijan or Azarbaijan (
Iranian Azerbaijan includes three northwestern Iranian provinces: West Azerbaijan, East Azerbaijan and Ardabil.[2][3] Some authors also include Zanjan in this list, some in a geographical sense,[4] others only culturally (due to the predominance of the Azeri Turkic population there).[5] The region is mostly populated by Azerbaijanis, with minority populations of Kurds, Armenians, Tats, Talysh, Assyrians and Persians.
Iranian Azerbaijan is the land originally and historically called Azerbaijan; the Azerbaijani-populated Republic of Azerbaijan appropriated the name of the neighbouring Azerbaijani-populated region in Iran during the 20th century.
Following military defeats at the hands of the
Etymology and usage
The name Azerbaijan itself is derived from
In the early 19th century,
History
Pre-Islamic period
The oldest kingdom known in Iranian Azerbaijan is that of the
it is unlikely that there was any ethnolinguistic unity in Mannea. Like other peoples of the
Iranian plateau, the Manneans were subjected to an ever-increasing Iranian (i.e., Indo-European) penetration.[29]
The Mannaeans were conquered and absorbed by an Iranian people called Matieni, and the country was called Matiene, with Lake Urmia called Lake Matianus. Matiene was later conquered by the Medes and became a satrapy of the Median empire and then a sub-satrapy of the Median satrapy of the Persian Empire.
According to Encyclopædia Britannica, the Medes were an:
Indo-European people, related to the Persians, who entered northeastern Iran probably as early as the 17th century BC and settled in the plateau land that came to be known as Media.[30]
After
Large parts of the region were conquered by the Kingdom of Armenia. Large parts of the region made up part of historical Armenia. The parts of historical Armenia within what is modern-day Azerbaijan comprise; Nor Shirakan, Vaspurakan, and Paytakaran. Vaspurakan, of which large parts were located in what is modern-day Iranian Azerbaijan is described as the cradle of Armenian civilization.[31]
On 26 May 451 AD, a very important battle was fought that would prove immensely pivotal in
.Islamic period
Sasanian and early Islamic period
During the
The Sasanian army was defeated at the
.Muslims settled in Azerbaijan as they did in many parts of Iran. According to the
Abbasids and Seljuks
After the revolt of
In the early years of the 13th century, large parts of Azerbaijan were conquered by the
Mongols and Turkmens
The
Safavid, Afshars and Qajars and loss of the adjacent Caucasian territories
It was out of Ardabil (ancient Artavilla) that the Safavid dynasty arose to renew the state of Persia and establish Shi'ism as the official religion of Iran. Around the same time, the population of what is now Azerbaijan and Iran were converted to Shiism,[38] and both nations remain the only nations in the world with a significantly Shia majority, with Iran having the largest Shia population by percentage, with the Republic of Azerbaijan having the second-largest Shia population by percentage.[39][40]
After 1502, Azerbaijan became the chief bulwark and military base of the Safavids. It was the chief province from which the various Iranian empires would control their
Though the first
Since the late 17th/early 18th century, the Russians were actively pursuing an expansionist policy towards its neighbouring empires to its south, namely the Ottoman Empire and the successive Iranian kingdoms. Agha Mohammad Khan's death and the Russian troops entering the Iranian possession of Tbilisi in 1799, led directly to the Russo-Persian War (1804–1813), the first of a number of Russo-Persian wars during the 19th century,[41] and the most devastating and humiliating one. By the end of the war in 1813 and the resulting Treaty of Gulistan, Qajar Iran was forced to cede Georgia, most of the modern-day Republic of Azerbaijan, and Dagestan to Russia. The only Caucasian territories remaining in Iranian hands were what is now Armenia, the Nakhichevan Khanate, and the Talysh Khanate. The next war, the Russo-Persian War (1826–1828), resulted in an even more humiliating defeat, with Iran being forced to cede the remaining Caucasian regions,[14] as well as having Russian troops temporarily occupying Tabriz and Iranian Azerbaijan. As Iran was unwilling to allow the Russians to gain possession over its Caucasian territories in the North Caucasus and South Caucasus, the millennia-old ancient ties between Iran and the Caucasus region were only severed by the superior Russian force of Russia through these 19th-century wars.[41]
The area to the North of the river
Through the course of the 19th century Iran lost to Russia regions
Subsequently, the Russians were very influential in Northern Iran including Azerbaijan (as Northern Iran fell into
Contemporary age
The Russian (Tsarist) army occupied Iranian Azerbaijan in 1909 and again in 1912–1914 and 1915–1918, followed by Ottoman forces in 1914–1915 and 1918–1919; Bolshevik forces occupied Iranian Azerbaijan and other parts of Iran in 1920–1921, Azerbaijani provinces have played a major in the cultural and economic life of Iran in both the Pahlavi era as well as the Iranian Constitutional and Islamic revolution.
Monuments
The Iranian provinces of Azerbaijan, both West and East, possess a large number of monuments from all periods of history.[52]
Geography
Iranian Azerbaijan is generally considered the north-west portion of Iran comprising the provinces of
The region is bounded in the north by
Mountains
- Sarein spa. The mountain is known for its beautiful vistas, including the Shirvan gorge, where few climbers ever venture. Elevation of Sabalan is 4,811 m (15,784 ft).[55]
- East Azerbaijan.
- Eynali is a small mountain range in north of Tabriz, Iran. The range has a couple of peaks including Eynali (1,800 m or 5,910 ft), Halileh (1,850 m or 6,070 ft), Pakeh-chin (1,945 m or 6,381 ft), Bahlul (1,985 m or 6,512 ft) and the highest one Dand (2,378 m or 7,802 ft).[56]
- East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. Tulips are cultivated on the rich volcanic soil of Mount Bozgush, and medicinal herbs such as pennyroyal, thyme, borage, nettle and liquorice grow wild on the mountain's slopes. Mount Bozgush is a stratovolcano composed mostly of andesite.
Rivers
Most of the biggest rivers in Azerbaijan flow into either
- Urmia Lake basin: Aji Chay (Quri Chay), Zarriné-Rūd, Gadar River and many small permanent and seasonal rivers.
- Caspian Sea basin: Qizil Üzan, Sefīd-Rūd and Aras River (Zangmar River).
Biosphere reserve
Lakes
- West Azerbaijan, west of the southern portion of the similarly shaped Caspian Sea. It is the largest lake in the Middle East.[59]
- Ardabil University is located near the lake.[60]
- waterfowl. A 1.2 km2 (0.46 sq mi) site was designated as a Ramsar Conventionwetland protection site on 23 June 1975.
- Neor Lake is located in a hilly area south of the Province of Ardabil, on the Ardabil–Khalkhal road.
-
Shorabil Lake at night
-
Marmishu Lake in Urmia County
-
Khalkhalroad
Plain
The
The
Politics
In Azerbaijan
Province | Governor-general | Representative of the Supreme Leader |
---|---|---|
East Azerbaijan |
Easmaeil Jabbarzadeh |
Mohsen Mojtahed Shabestari |
West Azerbaijan |
Ghorbanali Saadat | Mehdi Ghoreyshi
|
Ardabil Province |
Majid Khodabakhsh | Hassan Ameli
|
Zanjan Province |
Asadollad Darvish Amiri | Ali Khatami |
Assembly of Experts
Of the 86 members of
- 5 representative of East Azerbaijan.
- 3 representative of West Azerbaijan.
- 2 representative of Ardabil Province.
- 1 representative of Zanjan Province.
Name | Province |
---|---|
Hashem Hashemzadeh Herisi | East Azerbaijan
|
Mohsen Mojtahed Shabestari | East Azerbaijan
|
Mohammad Feyzi | East Azerbaijan
|
Mohammad Taghi Pourmohammadi | East Azerbaijan
|
Ali Malakouti | East Azerbaijan
|
Asghar Dirbaz |
West Azerbaijan
|
Ali Akbar Ghoreyshi |
West Azerbaijan
|
Javad Mojtahed Shabestari | West Azerbaijan
|
Hassan Ameli | Ardabil Province
|
Fakhraddin Mousavi |
Ardabil Province
|
Mohammad Reza Doulabi | Zanjan Province
|
Islamic Consultative Assembly
Of the 290 members of Islamic Consultative Assembly, 44 are representative of Azerbaijan region. in the Azerbaijan region 40/44 Azerbaijani are in parliament the members of the Fraction of Turkic regions.[64]
- Electorate According to County
- [65]
- Electoral district of West Azerbaijan
- 12
- Urmia
- 3j
- Miandoab, Shahin Dezh, Takab
- 2 o
- Khoy, Chaypareh
- 1
- Mahabad
- 1 (Kurd)
- Bukan
- 1 (Kurd)
- Maku, Poldasht, Showt, Chaldoran
- 1
- Nagadeh, Oshnavieh
- 1 (Kurd)
- Salmas
- 1
- Piranshahr, Sardasht
- 1 (Kurd)
Cabinet of Iran
- Minister of Industries and Business[66]
- Hamid Chitchian: Minister of Energy[67]
- Shahindokht Molaverdi: vice president of Iran the section Women and Family Affairs.[68][69]
Consulate
Country | Name | City | Province |
---|---|---|---|
Turkey | Turkish Consulate in Tabriz[70] | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
Turkish Consulate in Urmia[71] | Urmia | West Azerbaijan
| |
Azerbaijan | Republic of Azerbaijan Consulate in Tabriz[72] | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
Military
Several
Type | Name | City | Province |
---|---|---|---|
Operational Headquarter of Army in North-West | Northwestern Operational Headquarter of Ground Forces of Islamic Republic of Iran Army | Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
Division (military) of Army | 64th Infantry Division of Urmia | Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
Division (military) of Army | 21st Infantry Division of Azerbaijan | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
Logistic Headquarter of Army | Maraqeh District 4 Headquarter | Maragheh | East Azerbaijan
|
Brigade of Army | 40th Infantry Separate Brigade of Sarab | Sarab & Ardabil | Ardabil Province
|
Brigade of Army | 41st Infantry Separate Brigade of Qushchi | Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
Separate Brigade of Army | 36th Armored Separate Brigade of Mianeh | Mianeh |
East Azerbaijan
|
Army Training Centre of Army | 03 Ajabshir Recruit Training Centre | Ajab Shir | East Azerbaijan
|
Military airbase of Islamic Republic of Iran Army Aviation |
Havanirooz Tabriz Base | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
Military airbase of Air force |
Tactical Air Base 2 , or Paygah Dovvom-e Shekari |
Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
Agency of Navy | Navy Office of Tabriz | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
Provincial Corps | Ardabil Hazrat Abbas Provincial Corps | Ardabil | Ardabil province |
Provincial Corps | West Azerbaijan Shohada Provincial Corps | Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
Provincial Corps | East Azerbaijan Ashura Provincial Corps | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
Provincial Corps | Zanjan Ansar al-Mahdi Provincial Corps | Zanjan | Zanjan province |
Economy
The economy in Iranian Azerbaijan is based on Heavy industries, food industries, agriculture, and handicraft. The biggest economic hub is Tabriz which contains the majority of heavy industries and food industries. Iranian Azerbaijan has two free trade zones designated to promote international trade: Aras Free Zone and Maku Free Zone. The agriculture industry in Iranian Azerbaijan is relatively better than many other parts of the country because of comparatively higher precipitation. Handicrafts are mostly a seasonal industry mostly in rural areas during wintertime when the agriculture season is finished. There are 500 important production and industrial unit in this area.[73] in October 2016, 500 Regional economic giant was introduced in 5 areas and 19 groups.[74][75]
Free trade zones and exhibition centers
- Tabriz International Exhibition Center: which is a complex with vast exhibition infrastructures, is located in the eastern part of Tabriz. It holds over forty commerce exhibitions on a yearly schedule. The most famous fair is TEXPO, which is a general trade fair.
- power plant project which is currently underway in AFTZ as a joint investment venture with foreign parties.[76]
- Maku Free Zone: is situated in .
Heavy industries
Industries include machine tools, vehicle factories, oil refineries, petrochemical complexes, food processing, cement, textiles, electric equipment, and sugar milling. Oil and gas pipelines run through the region. Wool, carpets, and metalware are also produced. In some factories and major companies in Azerbaijan include:
- ISO 9001 audited, and has received several awards of quality and exporting.[77]ITMCO is listed as one of Iran's 100 fortune brands.
- Iran Khodro Tabriz to develop tires for the Peugeot 206 models.[79]
- Mashin Sazi Tabriz (MST) is a manufacturer of industrial machinery and tools in Tabriz. The major products of the factory are turning machines, milling machines, drilling machines, grinding machines, and tools.
- Maz-Man of Belarus, and produces Kamaz trucks, JAC light trucks, and its own designed minibus. Its headquarters is in Tabriz.
- Amico is an Iranian truck manufacturer established in 1989 and located in Jolfa near Tabriz. This company produces light and heavy diesel vehicles.[80]
- Iran Khodro Tabriz, whose headquarters is in Tehran, is the leading Iranian vehicle manufacturer; it has the country's largest car factory in Tehran and five other vehicle factories. The company's original name was "Iran National".[81] Until 2014, Iran Khodro Tabriz had a capacity of 520,000 vehicles,[82] building 150 Samand Arisan cars per day instead of the Bardo Pick-up Paykan.[83] The site also produces 100 IKCO Samands per day.[84]
- Other major petrochemical companies, oil refineries and industries include Machine works Company of Tabriz, Iranian Diesel Engine Manufacturing (IDEM), Tabriz Oil Refinery, Tabriz Petrochemical, and Copper Mine Songon.
Rugs and carpets
- .
- Mount Sabalan.
- Ardabil carpet originate from Ardabil. Ardabil has a long and illustrious history of Azerbaijani carpet weaving. The reign of the Safavid dynasty in the 16th and 17th centuries represented the peak of Azerbaijani carpet making in the region.
- Karadagh rug or Karaja rug is handmade in or near the village of Qarājeh (Karaja), in the Qareh Dāgh (Karadagh) region just south of the Azerbaijan border, northeast of Tabrīz. The best-known pattern shows three geometric medallions that are somewhat similar to those in Caucasian carpets. The central one has a latch-hooked contour and differs in colour from the others, which are eight-pointed stars.[89]
-
The Ardabil Carpet
Food industries
More than fifty percent of entire Iranian food exports are carried from Iranian Azerbaijan.
Agriculture
The principle crops of the region are grains, fruits, cotton, rice, nuts, and tobacco.
Demographics
People
Smaller groups, such as
Religion
The majority of
Immigration
Azerbaijani people mostly live in northwest parts of Iran, but large Azerbaijani populations can be found in
Population
According to the population census of 2012, the four provinces of
Administrative divisions
Azerbaijan's major cities are
Rank | City | County | Province | Population (2016) |
Image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Tabriz | Tabriz County | East Azerbaijan |
1,558,693[124] | |
2 | Urmia | Urmia County | West Azerbaijan |
736,224[124] | |
3 | Ardabil | Ardabil County | Ardabil Province |
529,374[124] | |
4 | Zanjan | Zanjan County | Zanjan Province |
486,495[124] | |
5 | Khoy | Khoy County | West Azerbaijan |
198,845[124] | |
6 | Maragheh | Maragheh County | East Azerbaijan |
175,255[124] | |
7 | Miandoab | Miandoab County | West Azerbaijan |
134,425[124] | |
8 | Marand | Marand County | East Azerbaijan |
130,825[124] | |
9 | Ahar | Ahar County | East Azerbaijan |
100,641[124] |
New 2014 administrative divisions
Culture
Literature
Many poets that came from Azerbaijan wrote poetry in both
An influential piece of post-World War II Azerbaijani poetry,
Azerbaijan is mentioned favorably on many occasions in
گزیده هر چه در ایران بزرگان
زآذربایگان و ری و گرگان
All the nobles and greats of Iran,
Choose from Azerbaijan, Ray, and Gorgan.
—
از آنجا بتدبیر آزادگان
بیامد سوی آذرآبادگان
From there the wise and the free,
set off to Azerbaijan
—Nizami
به یک ماه در آذرآبادگان
ببودند شاهان و آزادگان
For a month's time, The Kings and The Free,
Would choose in Azerbaijan to be
—Ferdowsi
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
Nine historical sites in Azerbaijan have been designated as World Heritage Sites by UNESCO:
- Bazaar of Tabriz: is one of the oldest bazaars in the Middle East and the largest covered bazaar in the world. The bazaar was declared to be a World Heritage Site in July 2010.[139][140]
- UNESCO World Heritage List.[142]
- .
- Katale khorcave.
- The Armenian Monastic Ensemble: St. Thaddeus Monastery, Saint Stepanos Monastery, Church of the Holy Mother of God, Darashamb, Chapel of Dzordzor, and Church of Chupanare World Heritage Sites.
-
Soltanieh Dome in Soltaniyeh
-
Qara Klisa
Colleges and universities
There are many universities in Azerbaijan, included units and centers: public university and private university, Islamic Azad University, Payame Noor University, Nonprofit educational institutions, University of Applied Science and Technology.
Some of the most prestigious public universities in the area are:
Row | Colleges and universities | City | Province |
---|---|---|---|
1 | University of Tabriz | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
2 | University of Urmia |
Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
3 | Mohaghegh Ardabili University |
Ardabil | Ardabil Province
|
4 | University of Zanjan | Zanjan | Zanjan Province
|
5 | Sahand University of Technology | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
6 | Urmia University of Technology | Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
7 | Institute for Advanced Studies in Basic Sciences (IASBS) | Zanjan | Zanjan Province
|
8 | Tabriz University of Medical Sciences | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
9 | Urmia University of Medical Sciences | Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
10 | Ardabil University of Medical Sciences | Ardabil | Ardabil Province
|
11 | Zanjan University of Medical Sciences | Zanjan | Zanjan Province
|
12 | Tabriz Islamic Arts University | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
13 | Azarbaijan Shahid Madani University | Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
14 | University of Maragheh | Maragheh | East Azerbaijan
|
15 | Maragheh observatory | Maragheh | East Azerbaijan
|
16 | University of Bonab | Bonab | East Azerbaijan
|
-
Joseph Cochran in Westminster Hospital Urmia (now Urmia University of Medical Sciences)
-
Shahid Chamran Hall (central library) – of theUniversity of Urmia
-
Behnam House is part of the School of Architecture of Tabriz Islamic Arts University.
-
University of Tabriz's Tower
Architecture
Ashik
Ashik is a mystic bard, balladeer, or troubadour who accompanied his song be it a hikaye or a shorter original composition with a long-necked lute. The modern Azerbaijani ashiq is a professional musician who usually serves an apprenticeship, masters playing saz, and builds up a varied but individual repertoire of Turkic folk songs.[145] and The Coffeehouse of Ashiks is a coffeehouse in cities of Azerbaijan where ashiks perform Turkish hikaye.[146] In cities, towns, and villages of Iranian Azerbaijan ashiks entertain audiences in coffeehouses.[147]
Azerbaijan Cultural and Literature Foundation
Azerbaijan Cultural and Literature Foundation, was founded for the purpose of research, study and promote the study of the culture, art, language, literature, and history of Azerbaijan in four provinces (
Transportation
Air
Iranian Azerbaijan is connected to other parts of Iran and the world via several air routes. There are seven civil airports in the region and the biggest Airport in the region is
Row | Airport | City | Province |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Tabriz International Airport |
Tabriz | East Azerbaijan
|
2 | Urmia Airport |
Urmia | West Azerbaijan
|
3 | Ardabil Airport | Ardabil | Ardabil Province
|
4 | Zanjan Airport | Zanjan | Zanjan Province
|
5 | Sahand Airport | Bonab | East Azerbaijan
|
6 | Khoy Airport | Khoy | West Azerbaijan
|
7 | Parsabad-Moghan Airport | Parsabad | Ardabil Province
|
Air lines
Bridge
- West Azerbaijan.
- Meshginshahr suspension bridge is Middle East's largest suspension bridge in height of 80 metres (260 ft).
- Tabriz Cable Bridge is the biggest cable-stayed bridge in Iran.
Railway
Azerbaijan is connected to the rest of Iranian railways through a line that connects Tabriz to
Active lines this railway included: Tabriz–Tehran, Tabriz–Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, and Tabriz–Turkey.
Metro
Tabriz Metro opened on 28 August 2015 with 7 km length and 6 stations.[149] It will encompass 5 lines (4 lines are underground subway and 1 line is planned to connect Tabriz to Sahand) and the total planned length is 75 kilometres (47 mi). Line 1 is the first line under construction that connects Shah-Golu in the southeast to Laleh district in the southwest after passing through the city center of Tabriz.[150]
-
Tabriz Urban Railway Organization (TURO), El-Gölü Station
-
Tabriz Railway Station
Roads
A network of Iranian national roads connects cities and populated areas of Azerbaijan to each other and to other parts of Iran. The only freeway in Azerbaijan is Freeway 2 (Iran) which connects Tabriz to Tehran and it is planned to construct the rest of the freeway up to the Iran-Turkey border at Bazargan. Other roads and highways include Road 32 (Iran) which connects Tehran to Tabriz and continues to the Iran-Turkey border at Bazargan. Here is a list and map of roads that pass through Azerbaijan.
Media
TV and radio
- Sahand TV from Tabriz
- Eshragh TV from Zanjan
- Ardebil
- Azerbaijan TV from Urmia
Native language instruction
Azerbaijani language is not taught in Iranian schools; but for the first time at the level of academic education since 2016, Azerbaijani language and literature launched in Azerbaijan for
Newspapers
|
|
Sport
Sport Olympiad
For the first time, Sports Olympiad of northwest in 23 sports to host
Major sport clubs
Representatives of Azerbaijani in the top two leagues:
- Football
- Tractor Sazi
- Machine Sazi
- Gostaresh Foolad
- Shahrdari Tabriz
- Futsal
- Volleyball
- Basketball
- Shahrdari Tabriz
- Cycling Team
Major sport events
- Ghadir Arena in Urmia.
- Ghadir Arenain Urmia.
- Ghadir Arenain Urmia.
- 16th Wrestle International Children's Day Shahid Poursharifi Arena in Tabriz.
- 2014 Asian Men's Junior Handball Championship Shahid Poursharifi Arena in Tabriz.
- 1976: Part of Bagh Shomal Stadium, Tabriz.
- Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)since 1986.
Sports facilities
Large and important stadiums:
- Yadegar-e Emam Stadium
- Ali Daei Stadium
- Takhti Stadium
- Gostaresh Foulad Stadium
- Tabriz Cycling Track
- Shahid Pour Sharifi Arena
- Ghadir Arena
- Rezazadeh Stadium
- Marzdaran Stadium
- Tractor Stadium
- Sahand Ski Resort
See also
- Atropatene
- Azerbaijan People's Government
- History of the name Azerbaijan
- Iran
- Azerbaijan
- Azerbaijani language
- Iranian Azerbaijanis
- Azerbaijani people
- Kurds
- Armenians
- Assyrians
- Old Azeri language
Notes
- ^a Reporting and estimation World Factbook and Library of Congress
- New America Foundation
- ^d Reporting and estimation Minority Rights Group International
- Britannica Encyclopaedia
- ^f Reporting and estimation Ethnologue
- ^g Reporting and estimation Encyclopædia Iranica, The number of Turkic speakers in Iran today is estimated about 16 million, The majority are ethnic Azeris
- ^h Just in Sonqor County
- Shahabaddin Bimegdar, Mohammad Esmaeil Saeidi
- Rohollah Hazratpour and Nader Ghazipour
- Reza Karimi, Sodeif Badri and Mohammad Feyzi
- ^m Ali Waqfchi and Fereydun Ahmadi
- ^n Fardin Farmand and Yaqub Shivyari
- ^o Homayun Hashemi and Jahanbakhsh Mohebbinia
References
- ^ James Minahan. "Miniature Empires", Published by Greenwood Publishing Group, 1998.
- ^ "Azerbaijan: Region, Iran". Encyclopedia Britannica. Archived from the original on 2020-04-20. Retrieved 2019-10-06.
- ^ The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Volume XI (Brill Publishers, Leiden, 2002). Article: "Zandjan", page 446:
The mediaeval geographers mostly placed Zandjan in Djibal province, usually linking it with Abhar [q.v] or Awhar some 80 km/50 miles to its south-east, but they usually stated that it was on the frontier with Adharbaydjan, and some authorities attributed it to Daylam or to Rayy.
- ISBN 978-0-8108-3550-4. Archivedfrom the original on 2017-04-06. Retrieved 2019-11-02.
- ISBN 978-1-86064-554-9. Archivedfrom the original on 26 February 2021. Retrieved 2 November 2019.
- ^ ISBN 9781860645549.
- ^ Iranian province of Azerbaijan.
- ^ ISBN 978-9048519286.
The region to the north of the river Araxes was not called Azerbaijan prior to 1918, unlike the region in northwestern Iran that has been called since so long ago.
- ^ Brown, Cameron S. (December 2002). "Observations from Azerbaijan". Middle East Review of International Affairs. 6 (4). Archived from the original on 23 February 2003. Retrieved 2020-02-02.
- ^ Michael P. Croissant, "The Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict: Causes and Implications", Praeger/Greenwood, 1998. excerpt from pg 61: "During the Soviet-era historical revisionism and myth-building intended to denounce imperialism, the notion of a "northern" and "southern" Azerbaijan was created and propagated throughout USSR. It was charged that the "two Azerbaijanis" once united were separated artificially by a conspiracy between imperial Russia and Iran".
- ^ Ethnic Conflict and International Security, Edited by Michael E. Brown, Princeton University Press, 1993
- ^ Bert G. Fragner, ‘Soviet Nationalism’: An Ideological Legacy to the Independent Republics of Central Asia’ in Van Schendel, Willem (Editor). Identity Politics in Central Asia and the Muslim World: Nationalism, Ethnicity and Labour in the Twentieth Century. London, GBR: I. B. Tauris & Company, Limited, 2001. Excerpt from pg 24: "Under Soviet auspices and in accordance with Soviet nationalism, historical Azerbaijan proper was reinterpreted as 'Southern Azerbaijan', with demands for liberation and, eventually, for 're'-unification with Northern (Soviet) Azerbaijan – a breathtaking manipulation. No need to point to concrete Soviet political activities in this direction, as in 1945–46 etc. The really interesting point is that in the independent former Soviet republics this typically Soviet ideological pattern has long outlasted the Soviet Union."
- ^ ISBN 978-0-231-07068-3. Archivedfrom the original on 2015-07-13. Retrieved 2020-11-08.
- ^ ISBN 1598849484
- ^ ISBN 978-9993069744p 10
- ^ electricpulp.com. "ATROPATES – Encyclopaedia Iranica". www.iranicaonline.org. Archived from the original on 2021-05-12. Retrieved 2012-01-15.
- ISBN 978-0-313-30610-5.
- ISBN 978-0-631-22241-5.
- ISBN 978-0-19-925275-6.
- ^ Encyclopædia Iranica, "ATROPATES" Archived October 15, 2007, at the Wayback Machine M. L. Chaumont.
- ^ Peterson, Joseph H. "AVESTA: KHORDA AVESTA (English): Frawardin Yasht (Hymn to the Guardian Angels)". www.avesta.org. Archived from the original on 2018-09-29. Retrieved 2007-03-03.
- )
- ^ Peterson, Joseph H. "Counsels of Adarbad Mahraspandan". www.avesta.org. Archived from the original on 2021-01-26. Retrieved 2007-05-06.
- ^ G. Gnoli, Zoroaster's time and homeland, Naples, 1980
- ISBN 978-1860649646p 132
- ISBN 978-1317596646.
On May 27, the Democratic Republic of Azerbaijan (DRA) was declared with Ottoman military support. The rulers of the DRA refused to identify themselves as [Transcaucasian] Tatar, which they rightfully considered to be a Russian colonial definition. (...) Neighboring Iran did not welcome the DRA's adoption of the name of "Azerbaijan" for the country because it could also refer to Iranian Azerbaijan and implied a territorial claim.
- ^ Barthold, Vasily (1963). Sochineniya, vol II/1. Moscow. p. 706.
(...) whenever it is necessary to choose a name that will encompass all regions of the Republic of Azerbaijan, name Arran can be chosen. But the term Azerbaijan was chosen because when the Azerbaijan republic was created, it was assumed that this and the Persian Azerbaijan will be one entity, because the population of both has a big similarity. On this basis, the word Azerbaijan was chosen. Of course right now when the word Azerbaijan is used, it has two meanings as Persian Azerbaijan and as a republic, its confusing and a question arises as to which Azerbaijan is talked about.
{{cite book}}
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In the post Islamic sense, Arran and Shirvan are often distinguished, while in the pre-Islamic era, Arran or the western Caucasian Albania roughly corresponds to the modern territory of the Republic of Azerbaijan. In the Soviet era, in a breathtaking manipulation, historical Azerbaijan (northwestern Iran) was reinterpreted as "South Azerbaijan" in order for the Soviets to lay territorial claim on historical Azerbaijan proper which is located in modern-day northwestern Iran.
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