ستارگان دروغ و خیانت
جمع آوری آراء ، نظرات ، مقالات و یادداشتهای پراکنده ناریا (آقای ناصر پورپیرار)
ستارگان دروغ و خیانت
جمع آوری آراء ، نظرات ، مقالات و یادداشتهای پراکنده ناریا (آقای ناصر پورپیرار)دسته‌ها
- مستند تخت گاه هیچ کس 9
- مستند طوفان نوح 27
- مستند مجعولات مجلل 10
- فیلم مستند زخم نشر 9
- قرآن کریم Holy Quran و آیات مبین 211
- مجموعه یادداشتهای عظیم قلم نگارش 68
- کتابت و کتاب نویسی 39
- تخت جمشید Persepolise پارسه 56
- پاسارگادPasargad معبد کوروش کبیر 6
- یهود Jews یهودیت Jewish جهودان 197
- دوستانه 332
- شهرهای ایران Iranian Old Cities 144
- نقشه های جغرافیاییGeographic Map 21
- نظرات جالب دیگران 870
- مطالب متفرقهMiscellaneous Notes 521
- عجز و آوارگی مخالفان 223
- حرف های فعلا مبهم ! 122
- عید پوریم Purim/Pourim/Poorim 117
- بنی اسرائیل/بنی اسراییل/قوم مصری 21
- جملات زیبا 56
- افراد و شخصیت ها 215
- اسلام و شمشیر 56
- کتیبه ها و حجاریهای باستانی 100
- کتابت قرآن و قرآن نویسی 40
- قرآن و تحریف ناشدگی آن 15
- زبان ها،اقوام و قومیتها،نژادها 163
- اسلام،دین اسلام Islam و مسلمانان 131
- قاجار،خاندان قجر و حکومت قاجاریه 216
- نکات بدیع و آموزنده 56
- دیوار چین ( جاده های قدیمی چین ) 9
- هخامنشیان(هاخام / خاخام منشی ها) 48
- نقش رستم و نقش رجب 2
- احیاء وحدت مسلمین 63
- اشکانیان،ارشکوسیان،سلوکیان،یونان 16
- خط سومی ها !! 8
- اهل کتاب،یهود و نصاری،مسیحیان 28
- اقتصاد، تجارت،بانکداری Economics 31
- سیاسی،حکومتی،Politics,Governing 163
- انعکاس و بازتاب 46
- انقلاب مشروطه 72
- دوران پهلوی اول و دوم،آریامهر 14
- منازعه ، نوشته مهدی - مهدی 13
- در جهان،دستکاریهای فرهنگی 89
- تاریخ معاصر (جدید) 75
- فرهنگ(جدید) 67
- دوران قبل از مشروطه (جدید) 12
- در حاشیه و مسایل دوستان ( جدید) 95
- فتوای تنباکوی میرزای شیراز(جدید) 12
- مستند ابطال شناسنامه-مجتبی غفوری 22
- ملک یمین، ما ملکت ایمانکم(جدید) 37
- معماری،طراحی،آرشیتکت ابنیه(جدید) 32
- فرهنگ و تمدن (جدید) 49
- چغازنبیل، زیگورات ایلامی (جدید) 1
- کتیبه رزیتا Rosetta Stone (جدید) 3
- امپراطوری ساسانیان (جدید) 6
- Milestone (جدید) 22
- کودتای۲۸مرداد ۳۲ علیه مصدق(جدید) 2
- انقلاب اسلامی 57 در ایران (جدید) 2
- ایران پس از انقلاب (جدید) 2
- جنگ ایران و عراق،دفاع مقدس(جدید) 30
- بابیه،بهائیه-بابیت،بهائیت (جدید) 12
- دوران صفویان (صفویه) (جدید) 4
- روحانیت،روحانیون،ملا،آخوند(جدید) 14
- پزشکی،طبابت،Medicine ،دارو(جدید) 40
- حمله جهودان به حلقه دوستان(جدید) 45
- کشفیات باستانی انسان شناسی دوران دیرینه سنگی، پالئولیتیک(جدید) 1
- شخصیت پیامبر اسلام و تربیت شدن و تاثیر پذیری در مکتب قرآن(جدید) 7
- فیلم مستند خط، قلم، نگارش 4
جدیدترین یادداشت‌ها
همه- تعاملات فرهنگی، قرآن نویسی، سکه های ساسانی، عربی، ایرانی، رومی، یونانی و پارسی، متون عربی و فارسی با الفبای عبری، فارسیهودی
- گفتگو/ مصاحبه با دکتر صادق زیباکلام استاد علوم سیاسی در مورد جنگ ایران و عراق و نقش دو کشور در شروع و تداوم ریختن خون مسلمین
- معرفی ماهیت مخالفان آقای پورپیرار و بهانه های به ظاهر استدلالی و کودکانه و ایرادات بنی اسرائیلی بر مطالب ثقیل خارج از توان فکری
- ارتباط با همفکران بنیان اندیش با ایمیل و دریافت نسخه آرشیو شده بخشهای نظرات وبلاگ های قدیمی مرحوم ناصر پورپیرار از طریق دوستان
- توسعه زیربنایی کشور و ضرورت همراهی سران و رهبران کشور با مردم و عقاید و فرهنگ و علاقه مردم جهان عرب به صدام حسین به چشم شهید
- خیانتهای فرهنگی مسئولان وزارت فرهنگ و ارشاد اسلامی در ممانعت از ترویج اندیشه ها و آرای ضدصهیونیستی و ترویج ریا، نفاق و پنهانکاری
- نظریه اهلی کردن اسب در آسیای میانه و شمارش پان عربیستی تعداد لغتهایی که از عربی وارد زبان انگلیسی شده / مشابهت با پان فارسیسم
- غلو و دروغ پردازی ایرج پسر دکتر محمود حسابی در مورد ملاقات با فرمی، اینشتین، شرودینگر، ماسینی و دعوت به سفره هفت سین در پرینستون
- آگاه سازی مردم با انتشار مطالب نسل کشی پوریم و نیاز به روشنگری حقیقت با ترویج قرآن و درخواست ترجمه فارسی از آقای پورپیرار
- حقیقت پنهان،مخفی و ناگفته ارسطو،افلاطون، سقراط،بقراط،جالینوس،ارشمیدس، ابن سینا،ابوریحان بیرونی،بودا و دیگر شخصیتهای تاریخ باستان
بایگانی
- تیر 1395 9
- فروردین 1395 18
- اسفند 1394 7
- بهمن 1394 11
- دی 1394 17
- آذر 1394 8
- آبان 1394 9
- مهر 1394 5
- فروردین 1394 1
- مرداد 1393 19
- تیر 1393 19
- خرداد 1393 15
- اردیبهشت 1393 46
- فروردین 1393 32
- اسفند 1392 29
- بهمن 1392 47
- دی 1392 51
- آذر 1392 97
- آبان 1392 121
- مهر 1392 107
- شهریور 1392 121
- مرداد 1392 107
- تیر 1392 82
- خرداد 1392 168
- اردیبهشت 1392 157
- فروردین 1392 161
- اسفند 1391 148
- بهمن 1391 183
- دی 1391 219
- آذر 1391 178
- آبان 1391 188
- مهر 1391 187
- شهریور 1391 200
- مرداد 1391 174
- تیر 1391 154
- خرداد 1391 179
- اردیبهشت 1391 157
- فروردین 1391 105
- اسفند 1390 87
- بهمن 1390 122
- دی 1390 145
- آذر 1390 137
- آبان 1390 50
- مهر 1390 108
- شهریور 1390 24
- مرداد 1390 154
- خرداد 1390 49
- اردیبهشت 1390 187
- فروردین 1390 92
- اسفند 1389 106
- بهمن 1389 131
- آبان 1389 100
- مهر 1389 137
- شهریور 1389 102
تقویم
تیر 1395| ش | ی | د | س | چ | پ | ج |
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| 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
| 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
جستجو
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ساخت تاریخ مجعول و سپس تلاش برای یافتن و ساختن اسناد و مدارک مجعول از زیر خاک به منظور واقعی نشان دادن امپراطوری عثمانی ترکیه
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دوشنبه 11 شهریور 1392 ساعت 10:09 ق.ظ
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-23884892
پاسخ:
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1 September 2013 Last updated at 19:10 ET
The search for Suleiman the Magnificent's heart
By Nick Thorpe
BBC News, Szigetvar
Later this month a team of Hungarian researchers will publish a report on the whereabouts of the heart of one of Ottoman Turkey's most famous sultans. But why has this become such an important historical riddle to solve?
The French statesman Cardinal Richelieu described it as "the battle that saved civilisation" - the siege of the Hungarian castle of Sziget, 447 years ago, almost to the day.
The Muslim Turks finally took the town in September 1566, but sustained such losses, including the death of their leader, Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, that they did not threaten Vienna again for 120 years.
Now researchers are digging in the soil - and the archives - for the good sultan's heart.
"When Hungarians walk through the grounds of the castle in Szigetvar they imagine they are walking through a Hungarian castle. But of course, that is not true," says Norbert Pap, Professor of Geography at the University of Pecs, as we stroll along the beautifully restored brick ramparts.
He smiles. "This is in fact the Turkish castle. The Hungarian one was destroyed in the siege of 1566."
Like the rolling hills of the surrounding Zselic region, each fold of history concerning that siege and what followed, seems to conceal another. And each substitutes another version of events.
On the surface the legend is easy to follow.
Suleiman the Magnificent arrived here with up to 100,000 crack Ottoman troops in early August 1566.
The castle was on his route to Vienna, which he confidently expected to capture, and thus pave the way for the addition of great chunks of Western Europe to his dominions.
The air trembled to the beat of the big war drums - made, as they still are today, in the handsome city of Edirne. I once bought one there for my son.
But Miklos Zrinyi, the commander of the castle, and his garrison of only 2,300 men put up such a brave fight that the Turks were stopped in their tracks.
Zrinyi died in the final sortie from the burning castle.
Suleiman died in his tent - some sources say from surprise at his Pyrrhic victory. He was 72, after all, and had been fighting the Hungarians for 40 years.
His body was taken back to Constantinople, but his heart was buried here, in a tomb which subsequently became a Catholic church, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, or so reads the inscription on the Turbeki church, just east of the town.
The search for Suleiman the Magnificent's heart
By Nick Thorpe
BBC News, Szigetvar
Later this month a team of Hungarian researchers will publish a report on the whereabouts of the heart of one of Ottoman Turkey's most famous sultans. But why has this become such an important historical riddle to solve?
The French statesman Cardinal Richelieu described it as "the battle that saved civilisation" - the siege of the Hungarian castle of Sziget, 447 years ago, almost to the day.
The Muslim Turks finally took the town in September 1566, but sustained such losses, including the death of their leader, Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, that they did not threaten Vienna again for 120 years.
Now researchers are digging in the soil - and the archives - for the good sultan's heart.
"When Hungarians walk through the grounds of the castle in Szigetvar they imagine they are walking through a Hungarian castle. But of course, that is not true," says Norbert Pap, Professor of Geography at the University of Pecs, as we stroll along the beautifully restored brick ramparts.
He smiles. "This is in fact the Turkish castle. The Hungarian one was destroyed in the siege of 1566."
Like the rolling hills of the surrounding Zselic region, each fold of history concerning that siege and what followed, seems to conceal another. And each substitutes another version of events.
On the surface the legend is easy to follow.
Suleiman the Magnificent arrived here with up to 100,000 crack Ottoman troops in early August 1566.
The castle was on his route to Vienna, which he confidently expected to capture, and thus pave the way for the addition of great chunks of Western Europe to his dominions.
The air trembled to the beat of the big war drums - made, as they still are today, in the handsome city of Edirne. I once bought one there for my son.
But Miklos Zrinyi, the commander of the castle, and his garrison of only 2,300 men put up such a brave fight that the Turks were stopped in their tracks.
Zrinyi died in the final sortie from the burning castle.
Suleiman died in his tent - some sources say from surprise at his Pyrrhic victory. He was 72, after all, and had been fighting the Hungarians for 40 years.
His body was taken back to Constantinople, but his heart was buried here, in a tomb which subsequently became a Catholic church, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, or so reads the inscription on the Turbeki church, just east of the town.
But that's just a fairy story, Prof Pap explains. The plaque was put there in 1916 by the local priest, for political reasons.
At that time Hungary - or the Austro-Hungarian Empire - was an ally of Ottoman Turkey, two ancient empires stumbling to their ruin in the mud and blood of World War I, and they needed symbols of undying friendship.
Now Prof Pap has been tasked with finding the true burial place of Suleiman's heart, also for political reasons.
Relations between Hungary and Turkey are enjoying a big revival.
The two prime ministers get on well. The number of Turkish tourists visiting Hungary has leapt by 45% in the last year.
But there are only 500 beds in this sleepy town, where tens of thousands once slept in tents, listening to the nightingales, preparing for battle.
At stake are a five-star hotel or two, and the further restoration of the castle and a host of Ottoman-era monuments. But everything hinges on finding the resting place of Suleiman's magnificent heart.
There are several maps. One from 1689 even marks the supposed burial place. Others in the war archive in Vienna were prepared for the Habsburg troops who retook the town in the 1680s.
Suleiman had already laid siege to Vienna in 1529
There is more information in the archives of the Vatican, in Venice, in Budapest, and in Istanbul.
Prof Pap and his team of researchers have been combing through each. Their results will be made public on 20 September.
Permission has now been granted for a new dig - at the one site Prof Pap does not take me to.
"This is not just about Suleiman's heart, but about reconstructing each layer of the history and geography of the past 400 years - we have already discovered a lot," he teases.
The maps are misleading. When the Habsburgs conquered the castle in 1689, Serbian irregulars drove out the remaining Muslims.
German Catholics were resettled here in the 18th Century.
Even the landscape has changed. A mini ice age coincided with the Ottoman occupation, Prof Pap explains.
What is now the little Almasi brook was then a raging torrent. Sziget means "island" in Hungarian, rising out of the marshland of the river's inundations.
Nearby, in the Hungarian-Turkish friendship park, is the place where Suleiman's army encamped.
There is a tomb for Suleiman here too, with fresh flowers - "purely symbolic," says Prof Pap. And a Bronze Age burial mound, which generations of locals mistakenly called "the Turkish graveyard".
The mayor, Janos Kolovics, proudly traces his family roots to Bosnia, in Turkish times. He opens his laptop to show an artist's impression of a new, concrete visitor's centre, to be built beside the town's mosque.
It's a Hungarian design, and the Turks don't like it at all, he says, wistfully.
With Prof Pap, I kneel in the mosque to examine dervish graffiti in the plaster - calligraphic images of the face of God, frowned on by mainstream Islam.
Somewhere beneath us, in the dry Hungarian earth, Suleiman's heart beats faster.
At that time Hungary - or the Austro-Hungarian Empire - was an ally of Ottoman Turkey, two ancient empires stumbling to their ruin in the mud and blood of World War I, and they needed symbols of undying friendship.
Now Prof Pap has been tasked with finding the true burial place of Suleiman's heart, also for political reasons.
Relations between Hungary and Turkey are enjoying a big revival.
The two prime ministers get on well. The number of Turkish tourists visiting Hungary has leapt by 45% in the last year.
But there are only 500 beds in this sleepy town, where tens of thousands once slept in tents, listening to the nightingales, preparing for battle.
At stake are a five-star hotel or two, and the further restoration of the castle and a host of Ottoman-era monuments. But everything hinges on finding the resting place of Suleiman's magnificent heart.
There are several maps. One from 1689 even marks the supposed burial place. Others in the war archive in Vienna were prepared for the Habsburg troops who retook the town in the 1680s.
Suleiman had already laid siege to Vienna in 1529
There is more information in the archives of the Vatican, in Venice, in Budapest, and in Istanbul.
Prof Pap and his team of researchers have been combing through each. Their results will be made public on 20 September.
Permission has now been granted for a new dig - at the one site Prof Pap does not take me to.
"This is not just about Suleiman's heart, but about reconstructing each layer of the history and geography of the past 400 years - we have already discovered a lot," he teases.
The maps are misleading. When the Habsburgs conquered the castle in 1689, Serbian irregulars drove out the remaining Muslims.
German Catholics were resettled here in the 18th Century.
Even the landscape has changed. A mini ice age coincided with the Ottoman occupation, Prof Pap explains.
What is now the little Almasi brook was then a raging torrent. Sziget means "island" in Hungarian, rising out of the marshland of the river's inundations.
Nearby, in the Hungarian-Turkish friendship park, is the place where Suleiman's army encamped.
There is a tomb for Suleiman here too, with fresh flowers - "purely symbolic," says Prof Pap. And a Bronze Age burial mound, which generations of locals mistakenly called "the Turkish graveyard".
The mayor, Janos Kolovics, proudly traces his family roots to Bosnia, in Turkish times. He opens his laptop to show an artist's impression of a new, concrete visitor's centre, to be built beside the town's mosque.
It's a Hungarian design, and the Turks don't like it at all, he says, wistfully.
With Prof Pap, I kneel in the mosque to examine dervish graffiti in the plaster - calligraphic images of the face of God, frowned on by mainstream Islam.
Somewhere beneath us, in the dry Hungarian earth, Suleiman's heart beats faster.
سه‌شنبه 12 شهریور 1392 ساعت 01:41 ق.ظ