| 词条 | Mirza Malkam Khan |
| 释义 |
| name = Mirza Melkum Khan | birth_name = | nickname = | image = Mirza Malkam Khan.jpg | caption = Mirza Melkum Khan | office1 = 1st Ambassador of Iran to Austria | monarch1 = Naser al-Din Shah Qajar | primeminister1= | term_start1 = 1872 | term_end1 = 1878 | constituency1 = | predecessor1 = Position created | successor1 = Emanuel Goldberger de Buda | office2 = Ambassador of Iran to the United Kingdom | monarch2 = Naser al-Din Shah Qajar | primeminister2 = | term_start2 = 1872 | term_end2 = 1889 | predecessor2 = Muhsin Khan Mo'in al-Molk | successor2 = Mohammed-Ali Ala al-Saltaneh | office3 = Ambassador of Iran to Germany | monarch3 = Naser al-Din Shah Qajar | primeminister3 = | term_start3 = 1878 | term_end3 = 1889 | predecessor3 = | successor3 = | office4 = Ambassador of Iran to Italy | monarch4 = Mozaffar al-Din Shah Qajar | primeminister4 = | term_start4 = 1899 | term_end4 = 1908 | predecessor4 = Nariman Qawam al-Saltana | successor4 = Mohammad Ebrahim Ghaffari | birth_date = 1834 | birth_place = New Julfa, | death_date = 1908 | death_place = Rome, | nationality = Iranian Armenian | residence = | restingplace = | alma_mater = | party = | otherparty = | spouse = | children = | occupation = Politician, Diplomat | profession = Publisher, Translator |cabinet = | religion = |signature = |awards = |website = |footnotes = |blank1 = |data1 = }} Mirza Melkum Khan - Joseph (Hovsep) Melkumyan (1834 - 1908), also spelled as Melkum Khan, was a prominent Iranian modernist, preoccupied with the transformation of Iran into a modern state. Armenian state figure, diplomat, enlightener, writer and publicist in Iran. Mirza Melkum Khan is well-known as social reformer and enlightener. He is the first Christian who has adopted the title of «MIRZA» in Persia. The most remarkable aspect of his work was his promotion of law, to bring about an orderly society in which royal power was subjected or Conditioned (Mashrut) to checks and regulations. He developed these ideas in a number of works, but most importantly in his newspaper Qanun (Law), which had a wide readership among Iran's modernists. As such, he can be considered one of the fathers of the Iranian Constitutional Revolution. BiographyMelkum Khan was born to an Armenian Christian family in Iran[1] and educated at the Samuel Muradian school in Paris from 1843 to 1851. He later returned to Iran and entered government service. He was elected as instructor at the newly established Polytechnic in Tehran called Dar ul-Funun, in 1852. He went to Paris in the diplomatic service in 1857.[2] Melkum Khan introduced societies similar to the Freemasons in Iran in 1859, and was exiled by Nasser ad-Din Shah for doing so in 1862. He was later pardoned and given a post at the embassy in Constantinople. There, two years later, he married the daughter of Arakel, a prominent Armenian, with the ceremony taking place in an Armenian church.[3] He returned to Tehran in 1872 as assistant to Grand Vizier Mirza Hasan Khan Pirnia, Moshir od-Dowleh, and became the chief of the Persian legation in London (and later ambassador) in 1872. He remained in the position until 1888, and lost his position in 1889 as the result of a scandal over selling a cancelled concession for a lottery.[2] Nasereddin Shah explains in his third trip's memoir, how he went to Mirza Melkum Khan's house an evening, met his wife and his three daughters two of them as old as 19-20 and the third one who was 6 at the time (1889). From London, Melkum Khan attacked both the shah and Iranian government, and edited the news-sheet Qanun, which was banned in Iran but read by the shah and his ministers. Melkum Khan eventually became recognized as the most important Persian modernizer of the century, and he was later pardoned and reinstated as ambassador to Italy by Mozaffar ad-Din Shah in 1898 with the title of Nezam od-Dowleh. He remained ambassador to Italy until his death in 1908.[2] References1. ^Lloyd Ridgeon, Religion and Politics in Modern Iran (I.B.Tauris, 2005), {{ISBN|1-84511-072-2}}. p. 14. 2. ^1 2 Nikki R. Keddie, with a section by Yann Richard, Modern Iran: Roots and Results of Revolution (Yale University Press, New Haven, 2006), {{ISBN|0-300-12105-9}}. pp. 431-32. 3. ^Algar, Hamid. [https://books.google.nl/books?id=WuSK1054j54C&pg=PA10&lpg=PA10&dq=Enrico+Andreini+iran&source=bl&ots=q6PVQvAt8l&sig=T-C8kpZIJPo1sFK9e47TwE-FuYs&hl=nl&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjy6ajglpTKAhVGHQ8KHSdTCu0Q6AEIMDAD#v=onepage&q=Enrico%20Andreini%20iran&f=false Mīrzā Malkum Khān: A Study in the History of Iranian Modernism] page 10 University of California Press, 1973. {{ISBN|978-0520022171}} Mirza Hasan Pirnia (Moshir al=Dowleh is wrong. It must change to Mirza Hossein Moshir al-Dowleh (Sepahsalar) Further reading
15 : 1834 births|1908 deaths|Converts to Islam from Christianity|People of the Persian Constitutional Revolution|Persian Armenians|Iranian former Christians|Armenian former Christians|Iranian expatriates in France|Creators of writing systems|Ambassadors of Iran to Italy|Ambassadors of Iran to Germany|Ambassadors of Iran to Austria|Ambassadors of Iran to the United Kingdom|19th-century Iranian people|Iranian expatriates in Italy |
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