its called getting a book and reading it
the answer is that theyare crazy
the answer is that theyare crazy
the answer is that theyare crazy
The decision to portray the Safavid Empire as Shiite likely evoked mixed reactions. Supporters may have viewed it as a validation of their religious identity and a significant historical acknowledgment of Shiite Islam's influence. Conversely, critics might have expressed concern over the potential for sectarian tensions, especially given the historical context of Sunni-Shiite relations. Overall, the portrayal could have sparked debates surrounding religious identity, historical narrative, and the legacy of the Safavid Empire.
the answer is that theyare crazy
The Safavid (not Salavid) Empire was ruled by the Safavid dynasty.
Isfahan was the capital city of the Safavid Empire. The Safavid Empire was considered Persia. IF you need more info, look up the "Safavid Empire"
There were Sufis in the Safavid Empire, but they were often persecuted and marginalized.
Yes, they did control the Safavid Empire.
According to http://www.answers.com/safavid, Isfahan was the capital
Yes her father is Lebanese and From Safavid. And Safavid is Azerbaijanian empire.
Sunni Muslims within the Safavid Empire were forced to become Shia Muslims.