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The Khajeh-Nouri —alternatively transliterated as Khajenouri, Khajenoori, Khwajahnuri, Xojanori, etc.— family is one of the most prominent aristocratic families in the contemporary history of Iran, emerging from the ancient imperial era. The family originated from the Baladeh area in Mazandaran, and held local power during the late Safavid, Afshari, and Zand dynasties. From the beginning of the Qajar period, the family entered politics through bureaucratic and military positions. The family was based in Tehran, where they served in the Qajar court. Throughout the Qajar and Pahlavi periods the Khajeh Nouri family held high political positions and strong relations with the dynasties. The name translates to "Lord of Light" in Persian.[1]
Khajeh Nouri's family had ties to many aristocratic families of the Qajar period and belonged to a group of the ruling class that was called the "Thousand Families" by opponents of the monarchy before the Islamic Revolution.[2]
The oldest known information about the Khajeh Noori family dates back to the late Safavid period. During the reign of Shah Abbas II, Noor belonged to the family and the elders ruled the area. The first known ancestor of the Nouri family is Haji Mohammad Akbar. After him, there is information about his two sons named Taherbig and Khajeh Abdal Bey. It is said that Khajeh Abdal Bey was the "ruler of Aghasi" during the reign of Shah Abbas II, the ruler of Behshahr and his brother Tahir Beg. Khajeh Abdel Bey had seven sons. His son, Mirza Aghababa, is the father of Mirza Assadollah, mirza Mohammadzaki and Mirza Nasrollah and the ancestor of the Nouri families of Tehran and Shiraz, and his fit son, Aghahadi is the ancestor of the Nouri family in Isfahan. Mirza Aghababa was the first member of the Khajeh Nouri family to take office in the Qajar dynasty.[3]
Post-Revolutionedit
During the revolution and when many members of the family were executed by the regime,[4][5][6] many permanently settled outside of Iran where the family already held assets in and where they were educated. They fled to Europe, London and the United States.
Vice-Chancellor from 1853 to 1858, Ruler of Yazd (1873), Minister of Justice, Minister of Division
Politician
1830- 1889
Mirza Kazem Nizam al–Mulk
The ruler of Mazandaran, the representative of the second term of the National Assembly, the ruler of Boroujerd and Lorestan, the member of the presidium of the third term of the National Assembly, the governor of Sistan and Kerman
Diplomat
1834 – 1899
Amir Aslan Khan Nizam al-Dawlah
Ruler of Tehran, Minister of Division, Minister of Finance, Ruler of Persia from 1898 to 1899, Minister of Justice, Ruler of Azerbaijan
Politician
1848-1916
Abdul Wahab Khan Nizam al-Mulk
Deputy Secretary of State, Iranian Ambassador to India, Iran's First Ambassador to the United States, Minister of Public Works. Married Nasir-ad-din Shah's daughter.
Founding member of the Justice Party, Director General of the Propaganda Office and Deputy Prime Minister in the cabinets of Ali Soheili, Ahmad Qavam and Mohammad Saed. Senator of Tehran during the first term of the Senate. Founder of the School of Refugees and translator of several Psychology Books.
^Saleh, Mirza. Men and Diplomats of the Qajar and Pahlavi eras.
^ abPahlavi, Ashraf, Princess (1980). Faces in a mirror : memoirs from exile. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice-Hall. ISBN9780132991315.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
^ ab"Iran Regime Executes Seven More Officials". The New York Times. March 5, 1979.
^ ab"List of unsung executed, destroyed, vanished by Islamic Regime of Ayatollahs". Holycrime.
^Aqili, Baqir (2002). Ruling families in Iran. Alam Publishing. pp. 116–118.
^"Abdullah Khajeh Nouri". Abdorrahman Boroumand Center for Human Rights in Iran.
^"The Senate". Institute for Iranian Contemporary Studies.
October 27, 2023
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Persian October 2020 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the Persian article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Consider adding a topic to this template there are already 303 articles in the main category and specifying topic will aid in categorization Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Persian Wikipedia article at fa خاندان خواجه نوری see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated fa خاندان خواجه نوری to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation The Khajeh Nouri alternatively transliterated as Khajenouri Khajenoori Khwajahnuri Xojanori etc family is one of the most prominent aristocratic families in the contemporary history of Iran emerging from the ancient imperial era The family originated from the Baladeh area in Mazandaran and held local power during the late Safavid Afshari and Zand dynasties From the beginning of the Qajar period the family entered politics through bureaucratic and military positions The family was based in Tehran where they served in the Qajar court Throughout the Qajar and Pahlavi periods the Khajeh Nouri family held high political positions and strong relations with the dynasties The name translates to Lord of Light in Persian 1 Khajeh NouriPersian Noble FamilyA mural in the Nizamiyeh mansion Mirza Aqa Khan Nuri is seen as the Prime Minister EtymologyLord of Noor Light Persian Place of originNoor PersiaTitlesKhajeh Lord MirzaThe most famous figure was Mirza Aga Khan Nouri who was the Prime Minister of Iran during the reign of king Naser al Din Shah Qajar Khajeh Nouri s family had ties to many aristocratic families of the Qajar period and belonged to a group of the ruling class that was called the Thousand Families by opponents of the monarchy before the Islamic Revolution 2 Contents 1 History 2 Post Revolution 3 Notable family members 4 ReferencesHistory editThe oldest known information about the Khajeh Noori family dates back to the late Safavid period During the reign of Shah Abbas II Noor belonged to the family and the elders ruled the area The first known ancestor of the Nouri family is Haji Mohammad Akbar After him there is information about his two sons named Taherbig and Khajeh Abdal Bey It is said that Khajeh Abdal Bey was the ruler of Aghasi during the reign of Shah Abbas II the ruler of Behshahr and his brother Tahir Beg Khajeh Abdel Bey had seven sons His son Mirza Aghababa is the father of Mirza Assadollah mirza Mohammadzaki and Mirza Nasrollah and the ancestor of the Nouri families of Tehran and Shiraz and his fit son Aghahadi is the ancestor of the Nouri family in Isfahan Mirza Aghababa was the first member of the Khajeh Nouri family to take office in the Qajar dynasty 3 Post Revolution editDuring the revolution and when many members of the family were executed by the regime 4 5 6 many permanently settled outside of Iran where the family already held assets in and where they were educated They fled to Europe London and the United States Notable family members editSummary Profession Lifespan Name PicturePrime Minister of Persia from 1830 to 1858 Politician 1807 1865 Mirza Khan Nouri nbsp Vice Chancellor from 1853 to 1858 Ruler of Yazd 1873 Minister of Justice Minister of Division Politician 1830 1889 Mirza Kazem Nizam al Mulk nbsp The ruler of Mazandaran the representative of the second term of the National Assembly the ruler of Boroujerd and Lorestan the member of the presidium of the third term of the National Assembly the governor of Sistan and Kerman Diplomat 1834 1899 Amir Aslan Khan Nizam al Dawlah nbsp Ruler of Tehran Minister of Division Minister of Finance Ruler of Persia from 1898 to 1899 Minister of Justice Ruler of Azerbaijan Politician 1848 1916 Abdul Wahab Khan Nizam al Mulk nbsp Deputy Secretary of State Iranian Ambassador to India Iran s First Ambassador to the United States Minister of Public Works Married Nasir ad din Shah s daughter Diplomat amp Politician 1849 1937 Hajji Hossein Gholi Khan Noori Known as Haji Washington nbsp Lashkarnavis Bashi and Deputy Minister of Lashkar Politician Mirza Nematullah Director of the Sultanate nbsp Father of Iranian Civil Registration Mayor of Shiraz 1888 and Tehran 1899 ruler of Khorasan Politician Amirnosrat Khajeh Nouri nbsp Diplomat in Italy 7 Diplomat 1896 1961 Ghulam Ali Khajeh Nouri nbsp Founding member of the Justice Party Director General of the Propaganda Office and Deputy Prime Minister in the cabinets of Ali Soheili Ahmad Qavam and Mohammad Saed Senator of Tehran during the first term of the Senate Founder of the School of Refugees and translator of several Psychology Books Politician Psychologist and author 1900 1991 Ibrahim Khajeh NouriA close friend of Princess Ashraf Pahlavi Leading up to the Islamic revolution she was killed in an assassination attempt on her and the Princess s life in Monaco 4 Forough Khaje NouriA judicial General in the Imperial Army and head of its courts He was executed on March 5 1979 by the Islamic Regime 5 8 Military Abdullah Khajeh NouriManaging Director of the Ministry of Labor and Member of the National Assembly Executed on September 24 1979 9 6 Mohsen Khajeh NouriReferences edit http ensani ir file download article 20100912122201 192 pdf bare URL PDF Shabani Thousand Families pp 89 91 Saleh Mirza Men and Diplomats of the Qajar and Pahlavi eras a b Pahlavi Ashraf Princess 1980 Faces in a mirror memoirs from exile Englewood Cliffs N J Prentice Hall ISBN 9780132991315 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link a b Iran Regime Executes Seven More Officials The New York Times March 5 1979 a b List of unsung executed destroyed vanished by Islamic Regime of Ayatollahs Holycrime Aqili Baqir 2002 Ruling families in Iran Alam Publishing pp 116 118 Abdullah Khajeh Nouri Abdorrahman Boroumand Center for Human Rights in Iran The Senate Institute for Iranian Contemporary Studies Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Khajeh Nouri family amp oldid 1158270283, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
