
Afshar people - Wikipedia
Afshar (Azerbaijani: Əfşar افشار; Turkish: Avşar, Afşar; Turkmen: Owşar اوْوشار; Persian: افشار, romanized: Afshār) is a tribe of Oghuz Turkic origin that split into several groups in Iran, …
Afshar massacre - Wikipedia
The Afshar operation, which saw hundreds of Sunni Pashtuns and Shia Hazaras systemically targeted and depopulated from villages in the area, was the first such sectarian oriented …
Afsharid dynasty - Wikipedia
The Afsharid dynasty (Persian: افشاریان) was an Iranian [1] dynasty founded by Nader Shah (r. 1736–1747) of the Qirqlu clan of the Turkoman Afshar tribe, ruling over the Afsharid Empire. …
Afshar people - Wikiwand
Afshar is a tribe of Oghuz Turkic origin that split into several groups in Iran, Turkey and Afghanistan.
History of Iran: Afsharid Dynasty (Nader Shah)
6 days ago · Nader Shah, or Nader Qoli Beg was born in Kobhan, Iran, on October 22, 1688, into one of the Turkish tribes loyal to the Safavid shahs of Iran. He was the son of a poor peasant, …
afshar - Royal Ark
The Afshars are Turkoman and originate in the plains of Central Asia. Forced to move form their traditional homelands by the Mongols, they settled in Azerbaijan and Persia during the late …
Afshar Massacre 1993 - Hazara International
On the night of Feb. 11, 1993, the Massoud and Sayyaf forces conducted a raid in west Kabul, killing Hazara civilians and committing widespread rape. Estimates of fatalities range from 70 …
Massacre of Hazaras in Afshar, 1993
Date: February 11, 1993 Perpetrators: Then former President Rabbani, his chief military commander and son-in-law, the so-called "lion of Panjshir" Ahmad Shah Massoud (both from …
Dispatches: Afghanistan’s Afshar Agonies Remembered
February 11, 1993, marked the bloody dawn of the Afshar campaign, one of the worst mass atrocities of Afghanistan’s civil war of the early 1990s. Powerful militia-backed faction leaders...
AFŠĀR - Encyclopaedia Iranica
Jun 4, 2018 · AFŠĀR, one of the twenty-four original Ḡuz Turkic tribes (T. Houtsma, “Die Ghuzenstämme,” WZKM 2, 1888, pp. 223-24). Now widely scattered in Iran, Turkey, and …
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