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	Farah Pahlavi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Farah Diba, as she appeared during the visit of US president Richard Nixon to Iran on May 30, 1972.
		Farah Pahlavi (born October 14, 1938 in Tehran, Iran) (born as Farah Diba) was the third wife of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran and the last Shahbanu (Empress) of Persia.
		Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, crowning Farah Pahlavi as Empress of Iran.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Farah_Diba (302 words)

	Farah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Farah Pahlavi was the last Empress of Iran.
		Farah, Afghanistan is a town in southwest Afghanistan on the banks Farah River.
		Farah Province is one of the western provinces of Afghanistan.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Farah (166 words)

	Mohammad Reza Pahlavi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mohammad Reza was born to Reza Pahlavi, the Shah of Persia (known as Iran from 1935) between 1925 and 1941, and his second wife Tadj ol-Molouk (1896 – 1982).
		His father, Reza Pahlavi, (1877–1944), had risen from the army ranks to defense minister (after a coup d'état which made Seyyed Zia'eddin Tabatabaee prime minister), and afterwards to prime minister, before being elected Shah of Persia by the National Assembly, (the Majlis), starting the Pahlavi dynasty.
		Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi's tomb in the ar-Rifai Mosque, Cairo, Egypt.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mohammad_Reza_Pahlavi_of_Iran (1890 words)

	Queen Farah Pahlavi
		Farah Diba was born October 14, 1938 to Sohrab Diba and Farideh Ghotbi.
		Farah was educated in Tehran for part of her youth, picking up French as well as fluid Persian and English along the way, and went to architectural school in Paris.
		Farah and the Shah made every attempt to train their children to stand for the people as well, and they managed to juggle busy schedules and maintaining a happy family.
	www.princess.dostweb.com /photo4.html (545 words)

	THE IRANIAN: Farah Pahlavi’s memoirs, Reza Bayegan
		Farah Pahlavi herself belonged to a generation that still had vivid memories of the humiliating backwardness of the country.
		Reading Farah Pahlavi's memoirs we are reminded again of how the king 'could forgive those who had designs on his life, but not those who threatened the security and unity of the country' (p.
		Empress Farah recounts the relief and jubilation of Iranians when the Shah was finally able to bring order to that northern province and restore the unity of the country.
	www.iranian.com /Bayegan/2004/May/Farah (1748 words)

	Iranian Personalities: Empress Farah Pahlavi (Diba)
		hahbanoo (Empress) Farah Pahlavi (Diba) was born on October 14, 1938 in Tehran, the only daughter of Sohrab Diba, who passed away when she was only nine years old.
		Farah pursued her interests in social work, the emancipation of women, sport and art but this time as Shahbanoo of Iran.
		Shahbanoo Farah's deep interest and personal involvement in the arts have been largely responsible for Iran's cultural many cultural movements and her frequent visits to art exhibitions and performances gave fresh incentive to all Iranian artistic activities.
	www.iranchamber.com /personalities/fdiba/farah_diba.php (543 words)

	Farah on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Farah was the scene of fierce fighting during the early days of the Afghanistan War.
		Farah Pahlavi en juillet 2001 au Caire Farah Pahlavi, derniÃ¨re impÃ©ratrice d'Iran, publie ses mÃ©moires, Ã la veille du 25Ã¨.
		Farah Diba with her son Prince Ali, in the grounds of the Niavaran Palace to the north of Tehran.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/F/Farah.asp (780 words)

	Enduring loyalty: Memoir by Shah's widow defends his regime, laments his suffering (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Farah Pahlavi, the former Empress of Iran, shown during a 1999 interview in Egyppt, today lives in Maryland near her son, Reza Pahlavi, the former Prince..
		But on this day, Her Majesty Farah Pahlavi, former Empress of Iran and widow of that country's late Shah, is just doing a lot of coughing on the phone.
		In her book, Pahlavi fiercely defends against claims made by "the leftist press in western countries" that 100,000 political opponents of her husband were in his prisons, when in fact "the reality of the situation is this: There were never more than 3,164 political prisoners.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/04069/282888.stm (1133 words)

	Farah Pahlavi Empress of Iran
		As Queen of Iran, Farah Pahlavi made it her mission to be the ideal wife, mother and a devoted consort who faithfully performed her royal duties.
		Empress Farah was considered by many to be the representative of female emancipation in Iran, and worked hard to fulfill that objective.
		Farah Pahlavi stresses that "although Iranian women have suffered many injustices, they have always managed to preserve their strength of character.
	www.farahpahlavi.org /content2.html (626 words)

	Event Archive: Farah Pahlavi - Commonwealth Club
		Farah Pahlavi: In those years, we somehow had to have a life with the family, with friends, and also be so close to the people in the neighborhood, our neighbors, the vendors in the streets.
		Pahlavi: When my husband asked me to marry him, the first thing he said was, "As a queen, you will have duties towards your country and your compatriots." In those days, I couldn't imagine the scale.
		Pahlavi: Yes, because it was a period; it was politics of that period, because for the people and for the country – it's not the same thing.
	www.commonwealthclub.org /archive/04/04-03pahlavi-speech.html (4555 words)

	Middle East Online
		Farah Pahlavi's story is as turbulent as the recent history of her native Iran.
		Pahlavi, 65, was a young architectural student in Paris when she caught the shah's eye and married him in 1959.
		Pahlavi said she hopes recent events would lead to a happy ending to both her story and her country's.
	www.middle-east-online.com /english?id=9255=9255&format=0 (789 words)

	RezaPahlaviFans.blogspot.com - The Unofficial Fan Site of Reza Pahlavi: March 2005
		Reza Pahlavi was in a video conference with the representatives of Iranian mainstream media in California at Channel One TV about the referendum and democracy in Iran.
		Reza Pahlavi in a conversation with AFNL's Mr.
		Reza Pahlavi, the former Crown Prince of Iran and son of the late Shah, arrived on campus on March 8th to speak to a group of eagerly awaiting students and faculty.
	rezapahlavifans.blogspot.com /2005_03_01_rezapahlavifans_archive.html (1857 words)

	Homeward bound - World - www.theage.com.au
		Farah Pahlavi was forced out of Iran 25 years ago in the revolution that overthrew her husband.
		Farah Diba Pahlavi, the deposed Empress of Iran, lives alone in a vast, dazzlingly tasteful apartment overlooking the River Seine.
		Farah was certainly beautiful, graceful and feminine - and scarcely out of her teens - when she caught the Shah's eye.
	www.theage.com.au /news/World/Homeward-bound/2005/02/08/1107625206303.html?from=moreStories (1731 words)

	Personal Profile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Arya Mehr Mohammad Reza Shah and Empress Farah Pahlavi
		Mohamaad Reza Shah Pahlavi (1919-80), king of Iran (1941-1979), was born in Tehran on October 26, 1919, the eldest son of Reza Shah.
		Queen) Farah Pahlavi (Diba) was born on October 14, 1938 in Tehran, the only daughter of Sohrab Diba, who passed away when she was only nine years old.
	kingofthekings.jeeran.com /Page_2.html (418 words)

	The Seoul Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Fortunately for Farah Diba, or the shahbanou, as she was known at the time, she gave birth to a son, Reza, 10 months after the wedding.
		What Farah Diba doesn't say is that Reza Shah, her father-in-law and Reza's grandfather, was an army colonel who seized power in a coup in 1921 and four years later deposed the reigning shah and was crowned king himself.
		Shahbanoo (Empress) Farah Pahlavi (Diba) was born on October 14, 1938 in Tehran, the only daughter of Sohrab Diba, who passed away when she was only nine years old.
	theseoultimes.com /ST/db/read.php?idx=512 (1757 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Programmes \| Breakfast with Frost \| On Iran
		FARAH PAHLAVI: Well I must say that of course I always loved the King as a citizen, the loyal citizen to her King.
		FARAH PAHLAVI: Well not being where we are now today, of course we think back and in spite of what has happened in Iran and the revolution and the 25 years, now we're looking back and with hindsight of course we could have seen the problems better, we maybe could have managed, the problems better
		FARAH PAHLAVI: It's possible that around every power there are people who want to only give the good news.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/programmes/breakfast_with_frost/4089823.stm (1090 words)

	Queen writes of her fairy tale, without the happy ending
		Throughout the 1960s and early 1970s, people told Farah Pahlavi she was living a "fairy tale" existence, and it was true: She was the queen of Iran, married to a man (the Shah of Iran) who had first spotted her in Paris, where she'd been an architecture student.
		Now in her 60s, Pahlavi is still a lightning rod for both proponents and opponents of the shah's reign.
		Instead, Pahlavi spends much of her time with her three children (the couple's youngest child, Leila, died in 2001 of an overdose of sleeping pills and painkillers), her grandchildren and on her role as matriarch of Iran's royal family.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2004/03/10/DDGH65GQGG1.DTL (1049 words)

	iB::Topic::A Lioness Among Arrogant Kittens
		It seems Farah Diba Pahlavi’s book of memoirs, Enduring Love, has stirred up a lion’s den, and the claws are lashing out in all directions.
		Farah Diba Pahlavi, Empress, indeed ‘Lioness’ of Iran, is truly one of the most noble, grand, and beautiful persons ever to have reigned anywhere.
		Farah Diba Pahlavi's devotion could have only be given to such a man worthy of it.
	www.badeagle.com /cgi-bin/ib3/cgi-bin/ikonboard.cgi?act=ST&f=15&t=1969 (2409 words)

	public_html/an_enduring_love.htm
		Her analysis of her husband’s reign and accomplishments is both predictable and understandable, both for the Pahlavi throne’s adherents and detractors.
		Pahlavi describes the impact of the death of her father as a child and the decades-long effect the family’s disinformation on the truth of the matter at the time had upon her own processing of grief and melancholy over a 40 year period.
		Pahlavi’s view of her husband’s reign is a predictable one, ranging from her analysis of the goals of the White Revolution of 1962 to what she perceives of the country’s progress under Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi by 1974.
	www.markdankof.com /an_enduring_love.htm (1458 words)

	IranianVoice.org - Farah Pahlavi Calls For Freedom and Democracy In Iran (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		PAHLAVI: Well, I sincerely hope that it has to develop, and Iraq, with the help of the Iraqi, will keep their territorial integrity.
		PAHLAVI: Well, from what I hear and I know, that the Islamic Republic is sending many terrorists to create trouble in that area.
		PAHLAVI: Thank you for having me, and happy No-Rooz to my compatriots who are celebrating new year, and I really hope that this new spring will be a real spring of freedom for my compatriots.
	www.iranianvoice.org /article1452.html (1709 words)

	Cinderella in the Land of One Thousand and One Days
		Farah's parents were open minded Shiite Moslems, as was the rest of the country during that period.
		Farah Pahlavi gives an unequivocal account when she recalls how her husband forced his country's way into modernity at martial pace.
		In particular, those where Farah Pahlavi demonstrates, with supporting evidence, that the Carter administration, did it not kill her husband, at the least tried its best so he die as quickly as possible from his cancer.
	www.rozanehmagazine.com /ashahbanoo.html (708 words)

	Farah Pahlavi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Pahlavi includes her family's exile from Iran in 1979, the death of her husband, as well as the death of her youngest daughter.
		Farah Pahlavi answers questions from the audience throughout the discussion.
		Farah Pahlavi is the widow of the former shah of Iran.
	www.venusproject.com /books_authors/farah_pahlavi.html (116 words)

	Reza Bayegan on Farah Pahlavi on National Review Online
		Farah Pahlavi's An Enduring Love was an immediate bestseller in Europe and has received plenty of attention in the United States.
		While on the one hand he was pushing incessantly for the advancement of Iran, on the other, he had to recreate his own role as a modern king of an ancient monarchy.
		Political reform that would mirror the rise in the standard of living was energetically demanded by an ambitious, restless, and educated young population that had no memory of the rampant disease, poverty, and illiteracy that had gripped the country just few decades previously.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/bayegan200405130855.asp (1309 words)

	ekathimerini.com \| ARTS & LEISURE - NEWS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		Farah Pahlavi (left) with her friend Marianna Vardinoyianni, UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador, at the launch of the former empress’s book in Athens.
		The publishing and social event of this week in Athens was the visit by Farah Pahlavi, the former empress of Iran who once stood at the side of her husband, the late Shah Reza Pahlavi, on the Peacock Throne.
		Farah Pahlavi came to Athens at the invitation of her friend Marianna Vardinoyianni, a fellow worker in the cause of helping children and families.
	www.ekathimerini.com /4dcgi/news/civ_&xml/&aspKath/civ.asp?fdate=04/12/2004 (250 words)

	WATCH TONIGHT: Empress Farah Pahlavi (Iran) interview with Barbara Walters at 10pm!
		The former empress of Iran, Farah Pahlavi, shares with us the joys and tragedies of her marriage to the late shah, the man who swept her off her feet at the age of 20 to become his third wife.
		Farah Pahlavi has never spoken so revealingly of these events, and about her inner feelings, until now.
		Screw you - this is Empress Pahlavi, and she will forever be an Empress - not only in the hearts of all Iranians but she is recognized as an Empress by history and by many throughout the world...
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1091422/posts (720 words)

	FrontPage magazine.com :: An Enduring Love for Iran's Better Days by Reza Bayegan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-05)
		If looking at modern Iranian politics leads to the rehabilitation of the Shah’s place in the history, Farah Pahlavi by no means can be accused of being the only person who has made such an attempt.
		It was these measures that aggravated the imams who then converted all mosques into centers of rebellion against “sacrilege” and “impiety.” The Shah did not fall because of the many evils he caused his people, but for the good things he tried to do.
		In her book review (May 2, 2004), Sciolino claims, “Farah Diba is so full of anger and bitterness that her memoir distorts more than it enlightens.” Nothing can be further from the truth.
	www.frontpagemag.com /Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=13344 (1762 words)

	Farah The Aclu Must Be Destroyed Wednesday, November 17, 2004 By Joseph Farah -- Most Americans Just L
		Foreword to the Site As Queen of Iran, Farah Pahlavi made it her mission to be the ideal wife, mother, and a devoted consort who faithfully.
		During her reign as Empress of Iran, Farah Pahlavi headed 35 organizations, traveled extensively and managed The admiration and affection for Farah Pahlavi was palpable in the large.
		Farah company has grown since its establishment in 1990 to a major manufacturer and exporter of scarves in.
	www.99hosted.com /names8519.html (464 words)

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