Dinastía Pahlavi de Irán.

druxa Jue Oct 04, 2007 4:34 am

Coronación del Shah de Irán en 1967. Fotografía Oficial. De izquierda a derecha: Princesa Ashraf, Princesa Shahnaz, el Shah, Princesa Farahnaz y el Príncipe Heredero Reza, la Reina Farah y la Princesa Shams.

druxa Jue Oct 04, 2007 4:36 am

druxa Jue Oct 04, 2007 4:40 am

Fawzia, Emperatriz de Irán.

Kale Jue Oct 04, 2007 5:00 am

Reza durante el funeral de su papá, el Sha de Irán en 1980, en El Cairo.

Kale Jue Oct 04, 2007 4:29 pm

Nicolapsy, que bellas fotos y que bellezas de joyas.!!!!!!!!!....te pregunto, t u sabes si ellos pudieron sacar todo eso de Irán o se quedó todo atrás , a manos del Jhomeinii???????????????

Tenían verdaderas maravillas, y la Farah Diba sabía usar las prendas como nadie....................................

druxa Jue Oct 04, 2007 5:57 pm

SUPONGO QUE ALGUNAS LLEVARIAN POR LO MENOS LAS MAS PERSONALES.
Dinastía Pahlavi de Irán. Farah

Queen of Iran, 1959 - 1979.

Farah Diba, born on 14 October 1938, was the only daughter of Sohrab Diba from Azerbaijan and his wife, Farideh Ghotbi, from Gilan on the Caspian coast. Diba's mother supervised her schooling at Tehran's Jeanne d'Arc and Razi schools, and then at the Ecole d'Architecture in Paris, where she was studying when she met Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Diba became his third wife on 20 December 1959, after he had divorced successively queens Fawzia and Soraya, neither of whom had borne him an heir. As queen, Diba had four children: Cyrus Reza in 1960, Yamina Farahnaz in 1963, Alireza in 1966, and Leila in 1970. Crowned shahbanou in 1967, she and the shah hosted a celebration of 2,500 years of monarchy at Persepolis in 1971. Although the event showcased Iran's history to world leaders, detractors criticized its excesses, given the country's underdevelopment. Queen Farah supported her husband's modernization of Iran, championing the arts, education, and women's issues. The revolution of 1978 to 1979 sent her and the shah into exile;
he died in Cairo in 1980. Diba since has lived in the United States and France. Although she rarely seeks the spotlight, she remains a patron of the arts and an advocate for children in Iran and around the world.