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Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (Persian: فتحعلىشاه قاجار, romanized: Fatḥ-ʻAli Šâh Qâjâr; May 1769 – 24 October 1834) was the second Shah (king) of Qajar Iran. He reigned from 17 June 1797 until his death on 24 October 1834.
Fatḥ ʿAlī Shāh (born 1771—died Oct. 20, 1834, Eṣfahān, Iran) was the shah of Persia (1797–1834) whose reign coincided with rivalry among France, Great Britain, and Russia over eastern affairs. Strong enough to subdue a rebellion in Khorāsān, he could not defeat the European powers.
Dec 15, 1999 · FATḤ-ʿALĪ SHAH QĀJĀR. FATḤ-ʿALĪ SHAH QĀJĀR, the second ruler of the Qajar dynasty (b. Moḥarram 1183/May 1769; d. 19 Jomādā II 1250/ 24 October 1834; Plate I). Early life. Fatḥ-ʿAlī was the elder of the two sons of Ḥosaynqolī Khan Qovānlū Qājār, known as Jahānsūz (world burner), by the daughter of Moḥammad Āqā ...
Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (Persian: فتحعلىشاه قاجار, romanized: Fatḥ-ʻAli Šâh Qâjâr; May 1769 – 24 October 1834) was the second Shah (king) of Qajar Iran. His rule extended from June 17, 1797, until his passing on October 24, 1834.
Fath-Ali Khan Qajar (Persian: فتحعلیخان قاجار) was the chieftain of the Ashaqa-bash branch of the Qajar tribe at Astarabad during the collapse of the Safavid dynasty of Iran.
Fath Ali Shah is the second shah of the Qajar (Kadjar) dynasty, but in a sense its real founder, literally. He fathered over an hundred children during his reign, and had a harem of several hundred wives.
Fath ‘Ali Shah revives the art of rock-relief sculpture associated with the ancient Persian dynasties, the Achaemenids (550–330 B.C.) and the Sasanians (224-651) and places them alongside those of his ancient predecessors.
Aqa Muhammad’s successor Fath ‘Ali Shah (r. 1797–1834) inherited a more secure position, and devoted ample attention to shaping and defining the Qajar imperial image. He changed aspects of court ceremonial, royal titulature, and imperial regalia in order to glorify the Qajars and distinguish them from their predecessors.
Dec 15, 1999 · FATḤ-ʿALĪ KHAN QĀJĀR, chief of the Ašāqa-bāš division of the Qajar tribes at Astarābād at the time of the demise of the Safavid dynasty. He was the son of Šāhqolī Khan and the grandfather of Āḡā Moḥammad Khan Qājār (q.v.) the founder of the Qajar dynasty.
Qajar chief Agha Muhammad Shah defeated Zand prince Lotif Ali Khan, thus beginning the Qajar ascent. Russian advent in Georgia, an erstwhile Iranian domain, ensued a series of conflicts between the two sides that spanned the Agha Khan's and his successor Fath Ali Shah's reigns.
