Kamran Mirza Nayeb Es-Saltaneh - Offspring

Offspring

Nayeb es-Saltaneh was married to 11 wives. His first wife, Sarvar ed-Dowleh was daughter of Morad Mirza Hessam es-Saltaneh Conqueror of Herat son of Abbas Mirza. They had 4 children, Princess Malakeh Jahan Wife of Mohammad Ali Shah and Mother of Soltan Ahmad Shah, Ma’ssoumeh Khanom died in her youth, Qamar-ol-Moluk died when she was 14 and Fath Ali Mirza died in 5. Kamran Mirza also had 19 children from his other wives, 9 daughters and 10 sons.

sons

  • Prince Fat'h Ali Mirza
  • Prince Mohammad Mehdi Mirza Zell-os-Saltaneh
  • Prince Abbas Mirza E'ezaz-es-Saltaneh
  • Prince Abdollah Mirza E'etezad Khaqan
  • Prince Hassan Ali Mirza Farrokh-od-Dowleh
  • Prince Soltan Salim Mirza Salar-e Aghdas
  • Prince Ebrahim Mirza Salar-e A'azam
  • Prince Mohmmad Reza Mirza Firouz-od-Dowleh
  • Prince Mohammad Baqer Mirza Amir Arf'a
  • Prince Hossein Ali Mirza Eghtedar-os-Saltaneh
  • Prince Mohammad Taqi Mirza Nosrat-ol-Soltan
  • Prince Mahmud Mirza Amir Akram

daughters

  • Princess Malakeh Jahan, Mother of Soltan Ahmad Shah
  • Princess Safieh Monir A'azam
  • Princess Mahtaban Mo'azaz A'azam
  • Princess Ensieh Houra
  • Princess Farrokh A'azam
  • Princess Banoo Olia
  • Princess Nayyer A'azam
  • Princess Fakhr-e Olia
  • Princess Negar-ol-Molouk
  • Princess Banoo Aghdas

Read more about this topic:  Kamran Mirza Nayeb Es-Saltaneh

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)

    Bodily offspring I do not leave, but mental offspring I do. Well, my books do not have to be sent to school and college, and then insist on going into the church, or take to drinking, or marry their mother’s maid.
    Samuel Butler (1835–1902)

    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)