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Tahmasp I (en persa: شاه تهماسپ یکم) (Isfahán, 22 de febrero de 1514 – Qazvín, 14 de mayo de 1576) fue un influyente Sah de la dinastía safávida. Su reinado, que fue el más largo de todos los soberanos de su dinastía, estuvo marcado por la continua guerra con el Imperio Otomano y el gasto de los recursos del Imperio.
Tahmasp I (Persian: طهماسب یکم, romanized: Ṭahmāsb or تهماسب یکم Tahmâsb; 22 February 1514 – 14 May 1576) was the second shah of Safavid Iran from 1524 until his death in 1576. He was the eldest son of Shah Ismail I and his principal consort, Tajlu Khanum. Tahmasp ascended the throne after the death of his ...
ṬAHMĀSP I, second ruler of the Safavid dynasty (b. village of Šāh-ābād near Isfahan, 22 February, 1514; d. Qazvin, 14 May, 1576). Introduction. Given that the 52-year reign of Abu’l-Fatḥ Ṭahmāsp (posthumously referred to as ḵāqān-e jannat-makān) was the longest of all Safavid rulers, the absence of any full-scale biography by ...
10 de abr. de 2024 · Ṭahmāsp I was the shah of Iran from 1524 whose rule was marked by continuing warfare with the Ottoman Empire and the loss of large amounts of territory. Ṭahmāsp, the eldest son of Shah Ismāʿīl I, founder of the Safavid dynasty, was for a long period after coming to the throne a pawn of powerful.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Tahmasp I (en persa: شاه تهماسپ یکم) (Isfahán, 22 de febrero de 1514 – Qazvín, 14 de mayo de 1576) fue un influyente Sah de la dinastía safávida. Su reinado, que fue el más largo de todos los soberanos de su dinastía, estuvo marcado por la continua guerra con el Imperio Otomano y el gasto de los recursos del Imperio.
Fine silks. Complex, ornate palaces. The art of the Safavids is simply magnificent. The maximum extent of the Safavid Empire under Shah Abbas I ( CC BY-SA 4.0) The Safavids were a dynastic family that ruled over modern-day Iran. They sustained one of the longest running empires of Iranian history, lasting from 1501 to 1736.
The Shahnama of Shah Tahmasp (r. 1524–76), also known as the Shahnama-yi Shahi, is arguably the most luxuriously illustrated copy of Firdausi’s epic ever produced in the history of Persian painting (1970.301.21).
