balkh samanid Videos and Clips

Balkh/Bactria/Baktra the anncient province of Khorasan Zameen and pride of Tajikan
anncient city balkh - homeland of mawlana balkhi (rumi), zaratrustha zardosht, rabiya balkhi, avicenna (ibn senna), Anvari, Unsuri Balkhi, Daqiqi Balkhi, Nasir Khusraw, Amir Khusraw Dehlavi, Roxana, ustad zabiullah khan, ustad atta mohammed noor.

tags: Entertainment, balkh, mazare, sharif, samanid, empire, ariana, tardosht, zaratrustha, zorastrian, khorassan, zameen, afghanistan, kabul, panjshir, afghan, tajikan, tajik, ustad, zabiullah, khan, massoud, badakshan, takhar, kapisa, parwan, shamali, herat, ismail, samani, bactrians, bactria, soghdia, soghdians, parthia, parthians, saka, persian, iran, hazara

Samanid Dynasty تاریخ سامانیان www.Tajikam.com
www.Tajikam.com www.Tajikmedia.com

tags: News, Tajik, Khorasan, Aryana, Tojik, Afghanistan, Persian, Iran, Parsi, Farsi, Ferghana, Andijon, Andijan, Osh, Kyrghiz, Tajikistan, Bukhara, Samarkand, Kabul, Herat, Pashtun, Pakistan, Azeri, Uzbek, Hazara, Bamiyan, Balkh, Ghor, Panjshir, Tazhik, Sistan, Samarqand, Bokhara, Badghis, Dushanbe, Khujand, Badakhshan, Bukhoro, Boxara, Termiz, Tashkent, Soghd, Soghdiana, Khiva, Uzbekistan, Uzbak, Oz'bak, Samanid, Saman, Samanian, Somonion, Badakhshon, Khaharazm

Farsi-Tajik (Xurasani) song - Shabnam a. Najim - Maza Medaha
Farsi-Tajik (Xurasani) song - Shabnam Suraya and Najim Nawabi Tajikzada - Maza Medaha (mazameda)

tags: Music, Khurasan, Khorasan, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajik, Parsi, Kabul, Herat, Mazar, Balkh, Hazara, Pashtun, Afghan, Ghazni, Kandahar, Samanids

Harvard Professor Nelson Richard Frye want to get buried in Greater-Iran (Aryanam-Vaejah)
Richard Nelson Frye (born c. 1920) is an American scholar of Iranian and Central Asian Studies, and Aga Khan Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies at Harvard University. His professional areas of interest are Iranian philology, and the history of Iran and Central Asia before 1000 CE. Born in Birmingham, Alabama to a family of immigrants from Sweden, "Freij" has four children, his second marriage being to an Iranian-Assyrian scholar, Dr. Eden Naby, from Urmia, Iran who teaches at Columbia University. He speaks fluent Russian, German, Arabic, Persian, French, Pashto, Uzbek, and Turkish,[1] and has extensive knowledge of Avestan, Pahlavi, Sogdian, and other Iranian languages and dialects, both extinct and current. He and his wife Eden Naby were also teaching in Afghanistan´s schools and Universities (Daneshgah-e Kabul o Daneshgah-e Balkh and Habibia School in Kabul). Frye first attended the University of Illinois, where he received an AB in history and philosophy in 1939. He received his MA from Harvard University in 1940 and his PhD from Harvard in 1946, in Asiatic history. Frye served with the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. He was stationed in Afghanistan and traveled extensively in the Middle East, Central Asia, and South Asia. He returned to Harvard to teach. He was a member of the Harvard faculty from 1948 until 1990. He is now a professor emeritus at Harvard.

tags: Education, Tajik, Dari, Farsi, Persian, Persia, Iranian, Iran, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Uzbekistan, Nishabour, Balkh, Kabul, Herat, Ghazni, Hazara, Bamyan, Ghaznavids, Samanids, Khurasan, Khorasan, Hafez, Rumi, Maulana

Tajikistan e Buzorg (Tajikistan Merv Tus Samarqand Bukhara Farghana Afghanistan) formerly known as Khorasan Zameen--Sunrise & Aryana -- Parsi lingua Franca of Khurasan
Tajikistan e Buzorg (Tajikistan Merv Tus Samarqand Bukhara Farghana Afghanistan) formerly known as Khorasan Zameen--Sunrise & Aryana

tags: Music, aryana, ariana, tolo, khurasan, khorasani, dushanbe, tus, merv, samarqand, bukhara, farghana, tojikistan, persia, samani, achaemenids, sassanids, parthian, cyrus, zoroaster, zoroastrianism, darius, the, great, balkhi, mazari, mawlana, rumi, rabia, aviccena, abumuslim, imamabu, hanifa, bukhari, termizi, tajik, tajikistan, farsi, parsi, dari, kabul, balkh, herat, massoud, karzai, hazara, uzbek, mazar, persian, islam, muslim, ferdowsi, shahnamah, tusi, ghaznavi, ghori, samanids, masood, valy, ahmad, zahir, farhad, darya, ehsan, aman

English song by Xurasani-TajikMegan Shânâz Kabir Tajikdokht
English song by (Xurasani-Tajik Megan Shânâz Kabir Tajikdokht. Daughter of Tajik-Irishis parents is one of the youngest artists (and of course one of the sexiest) who are doing best job for representing her people.

tags: Music, Khurasan, Khorasan, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajik, Parsi, Kabul, Herat, Mazar, Balkh, Hazara, Pashtun, Afghan, Ghazni, Kandahar, Samanids

Tajik song - Shabnam, Najim Tajik, Jonibek
Xurasani song - Qarsak e Panjsher - of three great Tajik singers, Shabnam Suraya and Jonibek from Tajikistan and Najim Nawabi Tajikzada

tags: Music, Khurasan, Khorasan, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajik, Parsi, Kabul, Herat, Mazar, Balkh, Hazara, Pashtun, Afghan, Ghazni, Kandahar, Samanids

Farsi-Tajik (Xurasani) song - Shabnam and Jonibek
Farsi-Tajik (Xurasani) song - Shabnam and Jonibek Farsi-Tajik (Xurasani) song - Shabnam and Jonibek with a great old Tajik poem that was also sang by Farhad Darya. Also the Tajiks national dresses in the background are very interesting and special. Zendabad Tajikan e Buzurg, Fight for your noble identity. Our minds will never forget Khurasan.

tags: Music, Khurasan, Khorasan, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajik, Parsi, Kabul, Herat, Mazar, Balkh, Hazara, Pashtun, Afghan, Ghazni, Kandahar, Samanids

Farsi-Tajik (Xurasani) song - Qarsak e Mili - Taher Shawab
Qarsak e Mili is the national dance of Afghanistan and belong deep to the richest culture in Afghanistan, to the Persian culture of Tajiks and Hazaras and those who are related with the culture of Tajiks. In the past Qarsak had the power to drive homosexual dance of Pashtuns, so-called Atan, out of Persian regions very fast. Today, even in Pashtuns regions Qarsak is more welcomes than their own national dance which was founded by their father of Nation, Ahmad Khan Abdal Multani (Punjab)

tags: Music, Khurasan, Khorasan, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajik, Parsi, Kabul, Herat, Mazar, Balkh, Hazara, Pashtun, Afghan, Ghazni, Kandahar, Samanids

Part 1 Shahnama; short explanation of the world-known Shahnama
These collection is just a short explanation of the world-known Shahnama, written by many Persian autors from Central Asia, but lately definited to a masterpiece by Hakim Abu´l Kazim Firdausi Tusi Khorasani in the Persian Samanid court of Balkh and Bukhara, who ruled nearly all of Central Asia. Later, when the book was finished he moved to Ghaznai to introduce it to Mahmud of Ghazna, ruler of the Perso-Turkic Ghaznavids of Ghazna (Khorasan), but the ruler had a lack of interest to it. According to historians, Mahmud had promised Ferdowsi a dinar for every distich written in the Shahnameh (60000 dinars), but later retracted and presented him with dirhams (20000 dirhams), which were at that time much less valuable than dinars (every 100 dirhams worth 1 dinar). Firdausi died in poverty. He left one daughter and two sons. The names of his sons are unknown, thus some believe he had only a daughter. The Shahnama is telling us stories about our history of pre-arabic Iran and Khorasan and who were are, from where we came and for what we stand for. The stories are about our legendary kings ruled one of the greatest civilization in Greater-Iran (incl. Greater Khorasan) and of the humankind. The Shahnama also show us how our ancestors fought against their enemies to secure their independance, their language, culture and identity. So, it´s about the never ending war between Iran (Aryans and ''The Land of Light'') and Turanians (Nomads and ''The People of Darkness''). Short <b>...</b>

tags: Education, Iran, Persia, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Parsi, Tajiki, Afghanistan, Aryan, ANA, Tajik, Irani, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Tojikistan, Dushanbe, Balkh, Mazar, Herat, Kabul, Ghazni, Ahmad, Zahir, Taher, Shubab, Farhad, Darya, Shiraz, Tehran, Azeri, Lurs, Bakhtiar, Hazara, Hazarajat, Khorasan, Aryana, Persepoli, Zarathustra, India, Mughal, Shabnam, Soraya, Manija, Shah, Massud, Noor, Atta, Valy, Sarban, Abdullah, Fahim, Qanuni, Taliban, Afghan, Badakhshan, Sistan, Helmand, Shia, Sunni, Rumi, Hafez, Omar, Chayyam, Rudaki, Sufism, Qawali, Arash, Howeida, Mozdhah, Latif, Pedram

Part 2 Shahnama; short explanation of the world-known Shahnama
These collection is just a short explanation of the world-known Shahnama, written by many Persian autors from Central Asia, but lately definited to a masterpiece by Hakim Abu´l Kazim Firdausi Tusi Khorasani in the Persian Samanid court of Balkh and Bukhara, who ruled nearly all of Central Asia. Later, when the book was finished he moved to Ghaznai to introduce it to Mahmud of Ghazna, ruler of the Perso-Turkic Ghaznavids of Ghazna (Khorasan), but the ruler had a lack of interest to it. According to historians, Mahmud had promised Ferdowsi a dinar for every distich written in the Shahnameh (60000 dinars), but later retracted and presented him with dirhams (20000 dirhams), which were at that time much less valuable than dinars (every 100 dirhams worth 1 dinar). Firdausi died in poverty. He left one daughter and two sons. The names of his sons are unknown, thus some believe he had only a daughter. The Shahnama is telling us stories about our history of pre-arabic Iran and Khorasan and who were are, from where we came and for what we stand for. The stories are about our legendary kings ruled one of the greatest civilization in Greater-Iran (incl. Greater Khorasan) and of the humankind. The Shahnama also show us how our ancestors fought against their enemies to secure their independance, their language, culture and identity. So, it´s about the never ending war between Iran (Aryans and ''The Land of Light'') and Turanians (Nomads and ''The People of Darkness''). Short <b>...</b>

tags: Education, Iran, Persia, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Parsi, Tajiki, Afghanistan, Aryan, ANA, Tajik, Irani, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Tojikistan, Dushanbe, Balkh, Mazar, Herat, Kabul, Ghazni, Ahmad, Zahir, Taher, Shubab, Farhad, Darya, Shiraz, Tehran, Azeri, Lurs, Bakhtiar, Hazara, Hazarajat, Khorasan, Aryana, Persepoli, Zarathustra, India, Mughal, Shabnam, Soraya, Manija, Shah, Massud, Noor, Atta, Valy, Sarban, Abdullah, Fahim, Qanuni, Taliban, Afghan, Badakhshan, Sistan, Helmand, Shia, Sunni, Rumi, Hafez, Omar, Chayyam, Rudaki, Sufism, Qawali, Arash, Howeida, Mozdhah, Latif, Pedram

Part 3 Shahnama; short explanation of the world-known Shahnama
These collection is just a short explanation of the world-known Shahnama, written by many Persian autors from Central Asia, but lately definited to a masterpiece by Hakim Abu´l Kazim Firdausi Tusi Khorasani in the Persian Samanid court of Balkh and Bukhara, who ruled nearly all of Central Asia. Later, when the book was finished he moved to Ghaznai to introduce it to Mahmud of Ghazna, ruler of the Perso-Turkic Ghaznavids of Ghazna (Khorasan), but the ruler had a lack of interest to it. According to historians, Mahmud had promised Ferdowsi a dinar for every distich written in the Shahnameh (60000 dinars), but later retracted and presented him with dirhams (20000 dirhams), which were at that time much less valuable than dinars (every 100 dirhams worth 1 dinar). Firdausi died in poverty. He left one daughter and two sons. The names of his sons are unknown, thus some believe he had only a daughter. The Shahnama is telling us stories about our history of pre-arabic Iran and Khorasan and who were are, from where we came and for what we stand for. The stories are about our legendary kings ruled one of the greatest civilization in Greater-Iran (incl. Greater Khorasan) and of the humankind. The Shahnama also show us how our ancestors fought against their enemies to secure their independance, their language, culture and identity. So, it´s about the never ending war between Iran (Aryans and ''The Land of Light'') and Turanians (Nomads and ''The People of Darkness''). Short <b>...</b>

tags: Education, Iran, Persia, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Parsi, Tajiki, Afghanistan, Aryan, ANA, Tajik, Irani, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Tojikistan, Dushanbe, Balkh, Mazar, Herat, Kabul, Ghazni, Ahmad, Zahir, Taher, Shubab, Farhad, Darya, Shiraz, Tehran, Azeri, Lurs, Bakhtiar, Hazara, Hazarajat, Khorasan, Aryana, Persepoli, Zarathustra, India, Mughal, Shabnam, Soraya, Manija, Shah, Massud, Noor, Atta, Valy, Sarban, Abdullah, Fahim, Qanuni, Taliban, Afghan, Badakhshan, Sistan, Helmand, Shia, Sunni, Rumi, Hafez, Omar, Chayyam, Rudaki, Sufism, Qawali, Arash, Howeida, Mozdhah, Latif, Pedram

Part 4 Shahnama; short explanation of the world-known Shahnama
These collection is just a short explanation of the world-known Shahnama, written by many Persian autors from Central Asia, but lately definited to a masterpiece by Hakim Abu´l Kazim Firdausi Tusi Khorasani in the Persian Samanid court of Balkh and Bukhara, who ruled nearly all of Central Asia. Later, when the book was finished he moved to Ghaznai to introduce it to Mahmud of Ghazna, ruler of the Perso-Turkic Ghaznavids of Ghazna (Khorasan), but the ruler had a lack of interest to it. According to historians, Mahmud had promised Ferdowsi a dinar for every distich written in the Shahnameh (60000 dinars), but later retracted and presented him with dirhams (20000 dirhams), which were at that time much less valuable than dinars (every 100 dirhams worth 1 dinar). Firdausi died in poverty. He left one daughter and two sons. The names of his sons are unknown, thus some believe he had only a daughter. The Shahnama is telling us stories about our history of pre-arabic Iran and Khorasan and who were are, from where we came and for what we stand for. The stories are about our legendary kings ruled one of the greatest civilization in Greater-Iran (incl. Greater Khorasan) and of the humankind. The Shahnama also show us how our ancestors fought against their enemies to secure their independance, their language, culture and identity. So, it´s about the never ending war between Iran (Aryans and ''The Land of Light'') and Turanians (Nomads and ''The People of Darkness''). Short <b>...</b>

tags: Education, Iran, Persia, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Parsi, Tajiki, Afghanistan, Aryan, ANA, Tajik, Irani, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Tojikistan, Dushanbe, Balkh, Mazar, Herat, Kabul, Ghazni, Ahmad, Zahir, Taher, Shubab, Farhad, Darya, Shiraz, Tehran, Azeri, Lurs, Bakhtiar, Hazara, Hazarajat, Khorasan, Aryana, Persepoli, Zarathustra, India, Mughal, Shabnam, Soraya, Manija, Shah, Massud, Noor, Atta, Valy, Sarban, Abdullah, Fahim, Qanuni, Taliban, Afghan, Badakhshan, Sistan, Helmand, Shia, Sunni, Rumi, Hafez, Omar, Chayyam, Rudaki, Sufism, Qawali, Arash, Howeida, Mozdhah, Latif, Pedram

Part 5 Shahnama; short explanation of the world-known Shahnama
These collection is just a short explanation of the world-known Shahnama, written by many Persian autors from Central Asia, but lately definited to a masterpiece by Hakim Abu´l Kazim Firdausi Tusi Khorasani in the Persian Samanid court of Balkh and Bukhara, who ruled nearly all of Central Asia. Later, when the book was finished he moved to Ghaznai to introduce it to Mahmud of Ghazna, ruler of the Perso-Turkic Ghaznavids of Ghazna (Khorasan), but the ruler had a lack of interest to it. According to historians, Mahmud had promised Ferdowsi a dinar for every distich written in the Shahnameh (60000 dinars), but later retracted and presented him with dirhams (20000 dirhams), which were at that time much less valuable than dinars (every 100 dirhams worth 1 dinar). Firdausi died in poverty. He left one daughter and two sons. The names of his sons are unknown, thus some believe he had only a daughter. The Shahnama is telling us stories about our history of pre-arabic Iran and Khorasan and who were are, from where we came and for what we stand for. The stories are about our legendary kings ruled one of the greatest civilization in Greater-Iran (incl. Greater Khorasan) and of the humankind. The Shahnama also show us how our ancestors fought against their enemies to secure their independance, their language, culture and identity. So, it´s about the never ending war between Iran (Aryans and ''The Land of Light'') and Turanians (Nomads and ''The People of Darkness''). Short <b>...</b>

tags: Education, Iran, Persia, Persian, Farsi, Dari, Parsi, Tajiki, Afghanistan, Aryan, ANA, Tajik, Irani, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Tojikistan, Dushanbe, Balkh, Mazar, Herat, Kabul, Ghazni, Ahmad, Zahir, Taher, Shubab, Farhad, Darya, Shiraz, Tehran, Azeri, Lurs, Bakhtiar, Hazara, Hazarajat, Khorasan, Aryana, Persepoli, Zarathustra, India, Mughal, Shabnam, Soraya, Manija, Shah, Massud, Noor, Atta, Valy, Sarban, Abdullah, Fahim, Qanuni, Taliban, Afghan, Badakhshan, Sistan, Helmand, Shia, Sunni, Rumi, Hafez, Omar, Chayyam, Rudaki, Sufism, Qawali, Arash, Howeida, Mozdhah, Latif, Pedram

Khorasan Parsi - Tajik Dukhtar -- Majority of Tajiks live outside of Tajikistan, they make up half of the population in Afghanistan and Uzbekistan, there are also Tajiks in China and Pakistan
Khorasan Parsi - Tajik Dukhtar - Although Tajiks make up half of the population in Afghanistan but they do not identify themselves as Afghan, the term afghan was imposed on our Khorasan Zameen by the British in 1893...Tajiks are ariaye, khorasani and Persians not afghan, afghani or awghan.

tags: Music, tajiki, Farsiban, Farsizaban, tajik, tajikistan, farsi, parsi, iran, iranian, persia, samanids, sassanids, achaemenids, samani, dushanbe, samarqand, bukhara, panjshir, pamir, bamiyan, dari, kabul, balkh, herat, massoud, karzai, hazara, uzbek, mazar, persian, islam, muslim, rumi, balkhi, mazari, badakhshan, laghman, logar, kunar, ghazni, mawlana, mavlavi, jalaludin, hafez, saadi

Nawrooz Tajikistan نو بهار www.Tajikam.com
www.Tajikam.com www.Tajikmedia.com

tags: Music, Tajik, Khorasan, Aryana, Tojik, Afghanistan, Persian, Iran, Parsi, Farsi, Ferghana, Andijon, Andijan, Osh, Kyrghiz, Tajikistan, Bukhara, Samarkand, Kabul, Herat, Pashtun, Pakistan, Azeri, Uzbek, Hazara, Bamiyan, Balkh, Ghor, Panjshir, Tazhik, Sistan, Samarqand, Bokhara, Badghis, Dushanbe, Khujand, Badakhshan, Bukhoro, Boxara, Termiz, Tashkent, Soghd, Soghdiana, Khiva, Uzbekistan, Uzbak, Oz'bak, Samanid, Saman, Samanian, Somonion, Badakhshon, Khaharazm, Xinjiang, China, Tashqurghan, Tashkurgan, Pamirian, Wakhi, Shughni, Nawrooz, Nawroz, Noruz

Tajiks of China تاجیکان چین www.Tajikam.com
www.Tajikam.com www.Tajikmedia.com

tags: News, Tajik, Khorasan, Aryana, Tojik, Afghanistan, Persian, Iran, Parsi, Farsi, Ferghana, Andijon, Andijan, Osh, Kyrghiz, Tajikistan, Bukhara, Samarkand, Kabul, Herat, Pashtun, Pakistan, Azeri, Uzbek, Hazara, Bamiyan, Balkh, Ghor, Panjshir, Tazhik, Sistan, Samarqand, Bokhara, Badghis, Dushanbe, Khujand, Badakhshan, Bukhoro, Boxara, Termiz, Tashkent, Soghd, Soghdiana, Khiva, Uzbekistan, Uzbak, Oz'bak, Samanid, Saman, Samanian, Somonion, Badakhshon, Khaharazm, Xinjiang, China, Tashqurghan, Tashkurgan, Pamirian, Wakhi, Shughni

Tajikistan and Tajiks
Tajikistan is a mountainous landlocked country in Central Asia. Afghanistan borders it to the south, Uzbekistan to the west, Kyrgyzstan to the north, and People's Republic of China to the east. Tajikistan also lies adjacent to Pakistan but is separated by the narrow Wakhan Corridor. Most of Tajikistan's population belongs to the Tajik ethnic group, who share culture and history with Afghanistan and speak the Persian language (officially referred to as Tajiki in Tajikistan). Once part of the Samanid Empire, Tajikistan became a constituent republic of the Soviet Union in the 20th century, known as the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic (Tajik SSR). Mountains cover over 90% of this Central Asian republic. After independence, Tajikistan suffered from a devastating civil war which lasted from 1992 to 1997. Since the end of the war, newly established political stability and foreign aid have allowed the country's economy to grow. Trade in commodities such as cotton and aluminium wire has contributed greatly to this steady improvement.

tags: Music, Tajik, Tajikistan, Tajiks, Iran, Irani, Iranian, Khorasan, Khorasani, Khorasanian, Afghan, Afghanistan, Kurd, Kurdistan, Talish, Persian, Dushanbe, Kabul, Tehran, Душанбе, Худжанд, Самарканд, Бухоро, Samarqand, Bukhara, Kobul, Shiraz, Таджик, Таджикистан, Таджикские, девушки, Tajikam, Tadjik, Pamir, Pamirian, памир, Памирцы, farsi, dari, panjsher, masoud, herat, nishapoor, hafiz, rudaki, avesta, zartusht, sina, sino, zarafshan, panjkent, balkh, vatan, hazaragi

Afzalshah Shadi-- Nawrooz آهنگ نوروزی --www.Tajikam.com
www.Tajikam.com www.Tajikmedia.com

tags: Music, Tajik, Khorasan, Aryana, Tojik, Afghanistan, Persian, Iran, Parsi, Farsi, Ferghana, Andijon, Andijan, Osh, Kyrghiz, Tajikistan, Bukhara, Samarkand, Kabul, Herat, Pashtun, Pakistan, Azeri, Uzbek, Hazara, Bamiyan, Balkh, Ghor, Panjshir, Tazhik, Sistan, Samarqand, Bokhara, Badghis, Dushanbe, Khujand, Badakhshan, Bukhoro, Boxara, Termiz, Tashkent, Soghd, Soghdiana, Khiva, Uzbekistan, Uzbak, Oz'bak, Samanid, Saman, Samanian, Somonion, Badakhshon, Khaharazm, Xinjiang, China, Tashqurghan, Tashkurgan, Pamirian, Wakhi, Shughni, Nawrooz, Nawroz, Noruz

Mahd Aariaye By Legend Ahmad Wali(King of Ghazal)*Dedicated to our beloved Afghanistan*
Salam Dostaa! Here are some information about some places which i think most of us have never seen it. . . Hope you like them! Masjid-e Haji Piyada : 9 Gombad Mosque This ruin 9ht-century mosque is thought to be the oldest in Afghanistan. The name refers to its originally nine-domes structure, an unusual design rarely encountered in lslamic architecture. lts also known locally as Masjid-e Haji Piyada (Mosque of the Walking Pilgrim) for a local pilgrim. Takht-e-Rostam : Takht-e-Rostam the most unexpected sights in Afghanistan on hill above Samangan. Takht-e Rostam was made by Rostam(Rostam the famous palawan in its time and really powerful person son of Zaal ,Rostam is the champion of champions. )Rostam got married in this place with Tahmina (Samangan 's King Daughter).He was immortalized by the 10th century poet Ferdawsi of Tus in the Shahnamah or Epic of Kings. Darul Aman Palace : Is a European-style palace, now ruined, located about ten miles outside of the center of Kabul, Afghanistan. Maulana Jallaludin Balkhi Romi : Maulana Jalaluddin Balkhi Rumi was born in Balkh (Afghanistan) in September 29, 1207 AD or 6th Rai'u-'l-avval 604 AH to a family of master Afghan theologians in Balkh in the north-eastern provinces of present day Afghanistan. He is the grandson of Jalale-'d-Din Huseyn el Khatibi and Malika'i Jihan - daughter of Khurram-shah King of Khorasan as a child maulana began his search for wisdom at the feet of Burhanu-'d-Din Serr-Daan el Muhaqqiq el Huseyni of <b>...</b>

tags: People, Navid, jaan, Saberpoor, Favourite, Singers, song!, Ahmad, wali, mahde, arya, ayaa, aryaa, aria, ariaa, watan, ishq, iftekharam, best, song, songs, nawed

Chahar Shanbe Suri/Alawparak چهار شنبه سوری www.Tajikam.com
www.Tajikam.com www.Tajikmedia.com

tags: Music, Tajik, Khorasan, Aryana, Tojik, Afghanistan, Persian, Iran, Parsi, Farsi, Ferghana, Andijon, Andijan, Osh, Kyrghiz, Tajikistan, Bukhara, Samarkand, Kabul, Herat, Pashtun, Pakistan, Azeri, Uzbek, Hazara, Bamiyan, Balkh, Ghor, Panjshir, Tazhik, Sistan, Samarqand, Bokhara, Badghis, Dushanbe, Khujand, Badakhshan, Bukhoro, Boxara, Termiz, Tashkent, Soghd, Soghdiana, Khiva, Uzbekistan, Uzbak, Oz'bak, Samanid, Saman, Samanian, Somonion, Badakhshon, Khaharazm, Xinjiang, China, Tashqurghan, Tashkurgan, Pamirian, Wakhi, Shughni, Nawrooz, Nawroz, Noruz

Tajik Girls For Sale In Northern Afghanistan By TajikWarlord
TAJIK NOMADIC CULTURLESS PEOPLE SELL THER OWN FLESH AND BLOOD....Afghan, Afghani, Afghanistani, Kabul, Herat, Kandahar, Qandahar, Mazar-e-Shareef, Mazar-i-Sharif, Mazar-e-Sharif, Mazar-i-Shareef, Panjshir, Panjshair, Panjshare, Panjsher, Badakhshan, Takhar, Konara, Konarha, Konduz, Kunduz,...

tags: People, tajik, pashtun, hazara, uzbak, khorasan, afghanistan, tajikistan, afghan, afghani, tajiki, pansher, masud, rabbani, herat, mazar, balkh