A summary of the relations of the Roman Church with Iran مقالة

ملخص الجهاز:

3-The role and degree of success of religious missionaries By the end of the seventeenth century, a large number of foreigners were living in Iran, some of whom were in the service of the Iranian court. Many French priests belonging to the "Barefoot Carmelites," Capuchins, or Jesuits held major political roles, and in order to provide information to the leaders of the country or French politicians, they engaged in writing memoirs, publishing travelogues, or correspondence. Due to his familiarity with the Persian language and his expertise in divine sciences and medicine, he met with considerable favor at the Iranian court and presented a book to the Shah of Iran, which he had written himself in Persian about the Christian religion. While apologizing to the learned readers of the journal, it is requested that note number 73 of the article published in the previous issue of the journal be corrected as follows: Page 501 of the second volume of the book: Histoire Universelle des Missions Catholiques,d,apre?s la Conception originale de J. (8)-Dr. ROTA, in 1508, published a report about Iran in Venice, whose French translation appeared in the second part of the book Grand voyage de Hierusalem in Paris, in the years 1751 and 1752, under the title: S,ensuyt l,Hystoire moderne du Orince Syach Ysmail Surnomme? (10)-Page 721 of the first volume of Gabriel Duchésne's book, mentioned in note number 44 of the previous article. In this book, the author speaks in detail about the successes of Jesuit missionaries in religious debates with the Muslim clergy of Iran.