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The following is a comprehensive list of kings of Persia, which includes all of the empires ruling over geographical Iran and their rulers. [edit] Early realms in Iran[edit] Elamite Kingdom, 3000–660 BCThe Elamites were a people located in Susa, in what is now Khuzestan province. Their language was neither Semitic nor Indo-European, and they were the geographic precursors of the Persian/Median empire that later appeared. Some have offered evidence for a linguistic kinship between Elamite and the modern Dravidian languages of Southern India (see "Elamo-Dravidian languages") but this is not universally accepted. The proto-Elamites lived far back as 7,500 years ago in Iran. See remains here. [edit] Avan Dynasty (precise dates unknown)
[edit] Simash Dynasty (precise dates unknown)
[edit] Eparti Dynasty (precise dates unknown)
[edit] Igehalkid Dynasty (c. 1350 – c. 1200 BC)
[edit] Shutrukid Dynasty (c. 1205 – c. 1100 BC)
[edit] Late Elam Dynasty (743–644)
[edit] Empire of Medians and Persians[edit] Median Dynasty, 728–550 BC
The Medes were an Iranian people. The Persians, a closely related and subject people, revolted against the Median empire during the 6th century BC. [edit] Achaemenid dynasty, 550–330 BC
The epigraphic evidence for ancestors of Darius I the Great is highly suspect and might have been invented by that king. [edit] Macedonian rulers[edit] Argead Dynasty, 330–310 BC
[edit] Seleucid dynasty, 305–164 BC
The Seleucid Dynasty gradually lost control of Persia. In 253, the Arsacid Dynasty established itself in Parthia. The Parthians gradually expanded their control, until by the mid 2nd century BC, the Seleucids had completely lost control of Persia. There were more Seleucid rulers of Syria and, for a time, Babylonia, after Antiochus IV, but none had any effective power in Persia). [edit] Parthian dynasty (Arsacid dynasty), 247 BC – AD 224
There were various regional client dynasties, often with significant autonomy. Like the Elymais client Kingdom that occupied the area of ancient Elam, and kingdoms of Mesene in Lower Mesopotamia and Persis (Fars) in Central Iran, as well as Adiabene in Northern Mesopotamia.. [edit] Sassanid Empire, AD 224–651
[edit] Rulers after the advent of Islam in Iran[edit] Arab caliphs ruleAll Persian provinces served under The Arabic Caliphate from 661 to 867. divided, 867–1029 [edit] Dynasties after the advent of Islam in Iran[edit] Tahirids in Khorasan, 821–872
[edit] Alavids, 864–928
[edit] Ziyarids, 928–1043
[edit] Buyyids, 932–1056[edit] Diylamids of Fars
[edit] Diylamids of Khuzestan and Kerman
[edit] Diylamids of Rey, Isfahan, and Hamedan
[edit] Saffarids in Seistan and beyond, 861–1002,
[edit] Samanids (Proto-Tajiks), 892–998
[edit] Ghaznavids, 997–1186
[edit] Seljuks, 1029–1194
divided, 1194–1256 [edit] Khwarazmids, 1096–1230An empire built from Azerbaidjan, covering part of Iran and neighbouring Central Asia.
Permanently destroyed by Mongol empire. [edit] Ilkhans, 1256–1380The preceding era of disunity, also called First era of fragmentation, was ended through conquest by the Ilkhans, a Mongol khanate, nominally subject to the Great Khan. (Ilkhan means governor of an il, i.e. province).
The Second era of fragmentation begins in 1343, as remnants of the Hordes competed with local dynasts for authority. This era ends with the conquests by Timur, around 1380 [edit] Muzaffarid Dynasty, 1314–1393
In 1387 Timur captured Isfahan.
[edit] Timurid dynasty, 1380–1507
The third era of fragmentation follows, as Timur's Empire loses cohesion and local rulers strive against each other.
In 1410 the Turcoman horde Kara Koyunlu (Black Sheep) captured Baghdad and their leaders ruled the western parts of the Timurid realm. In the East however, Shah Rukh was able to secure his rule in Transoxiana and Fars.
Rulers in Transoxiana:
Rulers in Khurasan:
Abu Sa'id, agreed to divide Iran with the Black Sheep Turcomans under Jahan Shah, but the White Sheep Turcomans under Uzun Hassan defeated and killed first Jahan Shah and then Abu Sa'id. After Abu Sa'id's death a fourth era of fragmentation follows. While the White Sheep Turcomans dominated in the western parts until the ascent of the Safavid dynasty, the Timurides could maintain their rule in Samarkand and Herat. Rulers in Samarkand:
conquered by the Uzbeks Rulers in Herat:
conquered by the Uzbeks, later recaptured by the Safavids [edit] Shahs of modern IranThe modern Iranian monarchy was established in 1502 after the Safavid Dynasty came to power under Shah Ismail I, and ended the so-called "fourth era" of political fragmentation. [edit] Safavid dynasty, 1502–1736Safavi Line
Marashi-Safavi Line
Safavi Line
Marashi-Safavi Line
Sultani-Safavi Line
Unknown House
Sultani-Safavi Line
Unknown-Sultani-Safavi Line
[edit] Afsharid dynasty, 1736–1797
[edit] Modern history of IranHere begins the modern history of the nation-state Iran. After the fall of the Afsharids, the eastern lands of Persia were lost to Pashtun tribes who created their own independent kingdom, which later became known as Afghanistan. For more information, see History of Afghanistan. [edit] Zand dynasty, 1750–1794
[edit] Qajar dynasty, 1794–1925
[edit] Pahlavi dynasty, 1925–1979
In 1979 a revolution led by Ayatollah Khomeini forced Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi into exile, and established an Islamic Republic on 1 April 1979. [edit] See alsoPágina espejo de la WikipediaDirectorio de Enlaces Directorio dmoz Directorio espejo dmoz Pedro Bernardo |
