Mirza Reza Khan Arfa al-Dawla مقاله

خلاصه ماشینی:

Mohammad Hassan Khan Etemad al-Saltaneh writes in his diary that Mirza Reza was at the service of the entourage from the border of Iran to the border of Germany, and from there they ordered him to return, but by approaching Amin al-Sultan, he succeeded in accompanying the entire European trip. Mirza Mahmoud Khan Ehtesham al-Saltaneh explicitly refers to this matter in his memoirs and describes the reason for his retention in his position as follows: Mr. Abu al-Qasim Khan Nasir al-Mulk, who was appointed as extraordinary envoy to Islamabad and Ẓthe Sharaf newspaper states that he received this title in 1900 AH, and on the other hand, the Soraya newspaper dated 16 Rabi al-Awwal 1318 mentions the title of Prince among the titles of Arfa al-Dawla, the date of which contradicts the decree of Muzaffar al-Din Shah; for this reason, the receipt of the title in this year is mentioned in this article. 389 (Refer to the page image) Arfa al-Dawla, the Plenipotentiary Minister of Iran in St. Petersburg, along with Muzaffar al-Din Shah and Ali Asghar Amin al-Sultan, and Mirza Mahmoud Khan Hakim al-Molk, the Crown Prince of Russia, during the Shah's first trip to Europe in 1317[3244-1] Uniform clothing and the emblem of Danesh School on their hats appeared to this and that... 3 One month later, Mirza Reza, in a letter to Amin al-Sultan, again conveyed the appreciation of the Russian Foreign Minister; Muravyov considered the borrowing the result of the efforts of the Grand Vizier and Arfa al-Dawla, and regarded it as an action to rescue Iran from the grip of England.