Naser Al-Din Shah Qajar - Offspring

Offspring

Sons

  • Prince Soltan Mahmoud Mirza (1847–1849) Vali Ahad of Persia, 1849
  • Prince Soltan Moin al-Din Mirza (1849 – 6 November 1856) Vali Ahad of Persia, 1849–56
  • Prince Soltan Mass'oud Mirza Zell-e Soltan (5 January 1850 – 2 July 1918)
  • Prince Mohammad Qassem Mirza (1850 – 29 June 1858) Vali Ahad of Persia, 1856-8
  • Prince Soltan Hossein Mirza Jalal ed-Dowleh (1852–1868)
  • Prince Mozaffar al-Din Shah (25 March 1853 – 7 January 1907)
  • Prince Kamran Mirza Nayeb es-Saltaneh (22 July 1856 – 1927)
  • Prince Nosrat al-Din Mirza Salar es-Saltaneh (2 May 1882 – 1954)
  • Prince Mohammad Reza Mirza Rokn es-Saltaneh (30 January 1884 – 8 July 1951)
  • Prince Hussein Ali Mirza Yamin ed-Dowleh (1890–1952)
  • Prince Ahmad Mirza Azd es-Saltaneh (1891–1939)

Daughters

  • Princess Afsar ed-Dowleh
  • Princess Fakhr-ol-Moluk (1847 – 9 April 1878)
  • Princess Esmat ed-Dowleh (1855 – 3 September 1905)
  • Princess Zi'a es-Saltaneh (1856 – 11 April 1898)
  • Princess Fakhr ed-Dowleh (1859–1891)
  • Princess Forugh ed-Dowleh (1862–1916)
  • Princess Eftekhar es-Saltaneh (1880–1941)
  • Princess Farah es-Saltaneh (1882 – 17 April 1899)
  • Princess Tadj es-Saltaneh (1883 – 25 January 1936)
  • Princess Ezz es-Saltaneh (1888–1982)

Read more about this topic:  Naser Al-Din Shah Qajar

Famous quotes containing the word offspring:

    “all afternoon
    Their witless offspring flock like piped rats to its siren
    Crescendo, and agape on the crumbling ridge
    Stand in a row and learn.”
    —William Stanley Merwin (b. 1927)

    “Stay-at-home mothers, . . . their self-esteem constantly assaulted, . . . are ever more fervently concerned that their offspring turn out better so they won’t have to stoop to say “I told you so.” Working mothers, . . . their self-esteem corroded by guilt, . . . are praying their kids turn out functional so they can stop being defensive and apologetic and instead assert “See? I did do it all.””
    —Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)

    “It is visible then that it was not any Heathen Religion or other Idolatrous Superstition, that first put Man upon crossing his Appetites and subduing his dearest Inclinations, but the skilful Management of wary Politicians; and the nearer we search into human Nature, the more we shall be convinced, that the Moral Virtues are the Political Offspring which Flattery begot upon Pride.”
    —Bernard De Mandeville (1670–1733)