Nāmah'hā-yi Īrān: Persian 1398

Iran's letters open a new window to constitutional studies in Iran. Jamil Saeed Beyk, the agent of the Ottoman government in Tehran, who looks at the events in Iran from a different perspective, highlights aspects of the political-social situation of Iran during the constitutional period, which were overlooked by Iranian researchers. The most important highlight of this work is the familiarity with the view of the Ottoman statesmen on the constitutional developments of Iran. Another advantage of this text and its content is the attention to the social, economic, and cultural conditions of Iran and especially the city of Tehran during the years of the constitutional revolution. What is stated in this text is the observation of an objective witness; Hence, it is valuable in itself for historians and historians. Regardless of the good or bad attitudes and tendencies of this work, Iran Letters is a book that can be of interest to students and researchers of history, political science, sociology, and cultural studies interested in contemporary history and constitutional scholars of Iran.