Mechanism of Story Elements in the Forud Story of Shahname

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mechanism of Story Elements in the Forud Story of Shahname Arshive of SID Abstract/ 29 ____________________________________________________________________ Mechanism of story elements in the Forud story of Shahname Hojatollah Hemmati Mohammad Hosein Khanmohammadi Abstract Which by their nature narrative structure elements , motifs and narrative action takes place . Author In light of these characteristics and structural elements such as plot , point of view , conflict, crisis , climax and relief , follow the narrative structure down. In this study is to investigate the structure of the story landed in Shahnameh . For this purpose, the definition of story and structure delivers And a review of such issues to investigate this story. And to provide this evidence to conclude that the text of traditions and story And a coherent and systematic plan and that it regulates the relations of cause and effect . And shows the text with the help of fictional elements From a stable position starts And stable position and different ends. Ke ywords: story, structure, story elements, epic, story Foroud Re fe re nces 1. Allott, Miriam (1380). The novel narrated by novelists, vol. 2, AM Haghshenas(trans.), Tehran: Publication center. 2. Ballai, Christopher and Cui Press, Michel (1366). Sources of short stories in Persian, Ahmad Karimi (trans.), Tehran: Papyrus. 3. Bameshki, Samira and Abolqasem Qavam (1390). Narrative failure and Return to Story on Masnavi , Journal of Literary arts, Issue 1 (4), pp. 29-46. 4. -Baraheni, R. (1362). Fiction, ed. 3rd, Tehran: New publication. 5. -Beheshti, E. (1376). Factors story, Tehran: Barg. 6. Bishop, Leonard (1374). Lessons about Writing novel, Mohsen Sole imani (trans.), Tehran: Zolal. 7. Dabirsiaqi, SM (1378). Namvarnameh ancient stories, Tehran: Peivand Moaser. 8. Fard, R. (1377). Learning the techniques of short stories, Tehran: Amir Kabir . 9. Fazaeli, S. (1377). Methods of writing fiction (novels), Tehran: Iran Institute. 10. ------------- (1376). Short stories, Tehran: Iran Institute. 11. Ferdowsi, A., Shahnameh, 9 volumes, published in Moscow. 12. Forster, Edward Morgan, aspects of the novel, Ibrahim Younesi (trans.), 2nd ed., Tehran: Jibi with Amirkabir cooperation. 13. Golshiri, H. (1378). Garden in the garden, 2 vols., Tehran: Nilufar. 14. Hamidian, S. (1372). An introduction to the art and ideas of Ferdowsi, Tehran: Publication center. 15. Irani, N.aser (1364). Stories, definitions, tools and elements, Tehran: Center for Intellectual Development of Children and Adolescents. Ph.D. Student of Persian Language and Literature, Urmia University, Urmia, Iran Assistant professor of Persian Language and Literature, Urmia University, Urmia, Iran Received: 09.01.2013 Accepted: 17.12.2014 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License www.SID.ir Arshive of SID 30 /Abstract ـــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ 16. -------------- (1380). Art of the Novel, Tehran: Abangah. 17. McKay, Robert (1382). Story (structure and style of screenwriting), Mohammad Gozr'abadi (trans.), Tehran: Hermes. 18. Mirsadeghi, J. (1366). Fiction, Tehran: Shafa. 19. ----------------- (1367). Elements of the story, Tehran: Shafa. 20. Mohammad, MH (1378). Methodology Review of Children's Literature, Tehran: Soroush. 21. Okhovat, Ahmad (1371). Grammar of story, Isfahan: Farda. 22. Parsinejad, Kamran (1378). The structure and elements of fiction, Tehran: Hoze Honari. 23. Perrin, Lawrence (1368). Another reflection of the story, Mohsen Soleimani (trans.), Tehran: Hoze Honari. 24. Sarami, Ghadamali (1378). From color of flower til pain of the thorn (morphology of tales of Shahnameh), vol. 3, Tehran: Cultural and Scientific Publications. 25. Shah Hosseini, Naser al-Din and MohamadAli Sharifian (1391). Structural Analysis of poems of Khaghani Shervani and masih Kashani, Journal of Literary Arts, Issue 2 (7), pp. 1 to 0.18 26. Soleimani, M. (1370). Technic of writing fiction, Tehran: Amir Kabir. 27. ------------------ (1372). Fiction words, Tehran: Islamic Revolution Education scientif ic-cultural 28. ------------------ (1369). Eye front of the mirrors' eye, Tehran: Amir Kabir . 29. Younesi, Ibrahim (1365). The art of writing fiction, no 4, Tehran: Suhrewardi. www.SID.ir.
Recommended publications
  • Curriculum Vitae (Cv)
    IV. Appendices Time-Based CURRICULUM VITAE (CV) Position Title and No. Director, Planning Division, Urmia Lake Restoration Program (ULRP) Name of Expert: Ali Hajimoradi Date of Birth: 21.07.1986 Country of Citizenship/Residence Iran/ Tehran Education: 1. PhD student, subject: Water and Hydraulic Structure, Civil Engineering School, Tabriz University, Dissertation title: Uncertainty Analysis in Irrigation and Drainage Network of Urmia Lake Basin with Fuzzy Logic 2. MSc, Amir Kabir University of Technology, Water Engineering, 2013 3. BSc., Isfahan Technology of University, Civil Engineering, 2009, 4. Diploma, High School of Isfahan Technology of University, Mathematics and Physics, 2004, Employment record relevant to the assignment: Period Employing organization and your title/position. Country Summary of activities Contact information for references performed relevant to the Assignment Urmia Lake Restoration Program (ULRP) Iran Task leader of 2015 - Volume metric present -Director, Planning Division water distribution in Mahabad Masoud Tajrishy, Director of Planning and Irrigation and Resource Mobilization, ULRP Drainage network Tel: +989121448230 Team lead of Email: [email protected] Hassanloo Dam Water Allocation to farmers while cropping pattern changed Project coordinator of Dust control in west and south part of Urmila Lake, Member of Technical Committee on Herbs value IV. Appendices Time-Based chain Agriculture and Water National Research Tehran, 2018 Center Iran -Trainer, course title: Lessons learned from Australia Water
    [Show full text]
  • Water and Irrigation System in Qajar Period
    Science Arena Publications Specialty Journal of Humanities and Cultural Science ISSN: 2520-3274 Available online at www.sciarena.com 2019, Vol, 4 (2): 43-49 Water and Irrigation System in Qajar Period Sayyed Sasan Mousavi Ghasemi1, Abbas Ghadimi Gheydari2* 1Master of the History of Islamic Iran, University of Tabriz, Tabriz, Iran. 2Associate Professor of History Group, Faculty of Law and Social Sciences, University of Tabriz, Tabriz, Iran. *Corresponding Author Abstract: Qajar dynasty, which came to power in Iran in early years of the 19th century (end of the 12th century AH) inherited a country that, over the previous century, its economic power had been severely degraded due to many domestic problems and chaos as well as foreign wars and aggressions. Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, through about twenty years of persistent efforts, could restore political cohesion and integrity to the country. As economy of Iran is considered an agricultural economy, this means that in this system, land ownership and irrigation system are among the important affairs. It can be said that from the 1800s to the last years of Qajar period, agriculture has used the same traditional system of ownership and rural relations have remained unchanged. The only difference seen in this regard is formation of cities and presence of villagers living in the city. In Qajar period, especially in the nineteenth century, the country had not yet entered into capitalist relations, and its monetary economy had not grown much, and the prevailing economy, which mainly provided internal needs of the country, was traditional agriculture. It is very difficult to draw an approximate picture of Iran’s agriculture in the nineteenth century or to show general evolutions of the country that have led to its development, because on one hand, the government has left nothing but some minor investigations of conditions of villages and, in practice, there is nothing about statistics but tax papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada Page 1 of 8
    Responses to Information Requests - Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada Page 1 of 8 Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada Home > Research Program > Responses to Information Requests Responses to Information Requests Responses to Information Requests (RIR) respond to focused Requests for Information that are submitted to the Research Directorate in the course of the refugee protection determination process. The database contains a seven- year archive of English and French RIRs. Earlier RIRs may be found on the UNHCR's Refworld website. Please note that some RIRs have attachments which are not electronically accessible. To obtain a PDF copy of an RIR attachment, please email the Knowledge and Information Management Unit. 16 January 2017 IRN105716.E Iran: Student protests, including treatment of protestors by authorities (2013-January 2017) Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Ottawa 1. Overview A 2014 report by Amnesty International (AI) states that [a]t various periods throughout the history of the Islamic Republic, students, teachers and academics have been among those particularly targeted by the Ministry of Intelligence and other security authorities for expressing dissent or leading protests. Often, they have been arrested and detained in harsh conditions, tortured or subjected to other forms of ill-treatment, and tried before grossly unfair Revolutionary Courts on vaguely-drawn charges, and convicted and sentenced to prison terms and, in some case, flogging. (AI June 2014, 44) However, in a 2014 report, the Global Coalition to Protect Education from Attack (GCPEA) [1] reports that "[f]ollowing Hassan Rouhani's election as president [on 14 June 2013], some measures against students were eased" (GCPEA 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • Revolutionary Iran Civil Society and State in the Modernization Process
    G 3 7· t+ <;;. c . "15,-, I 6 7 Revolutionary Iran Civil Society and State in the Modernization Process MASOUD KAMAL! /; Ash gate Aldershot • Brookfield USA • Singapore • Sydney ©Masoud Karnali 1998 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval Contents system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior pennission of the publisher. Published by Ashgate Publishing Ltd Gower House List of Tables Vlll Croft Road Preface ix Aldershot Acknowledgments x Hants GUll 3HR List ofAbbreviations England xi Preface by Bryan S. Turner xiii Ashgate Publishing Company Old Post Road Introduction Brookfield Vermont05036 USA PART I: CIVIL SOCIETY IN IRAN, FOREIGN IMPACT, AND British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Karnali, Masoud THE CONSTITUTIONAL REVOLUTION Revolutionary Iran : civil society and state in the modernization process The Construction of the Muslim Society oflran 19 1. Iran - Politics and government - 1979- 2. Iran - History - State Authority 21 1979- Sunni versus Shi'ite Theory of State 21 1. Title The Founding of the First Shi'ite State 25 955'.0543 The Social Construction of Shi'ite Religious Authority 28 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Realm of Economy 31 Karnali, Masoud Revolutionary Iran : civil society and state in the modernization 2 Civil Society in Iran 35 process I Masoud Karnali. Towards a Conceptualization of Iranian Civil Society 35 p. cm. Theological Basis of the Ulama's Social Authority 39 Includes bibliographical references and index. The Bazaris and the Ulama in Iranian Urban Life 45 ISBN 1-84014-449-1 (hardcover) The Relationship Between the State 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Fatal Infectious Epidemics in Iran in the Last Two Centuries; What Lessons Can We Learn from Preceding Outbreaks? a Brief Historical Review
    ARCHIVES OF Arch Iran Med. August 2020;23(8):578-581 IRANIAN doi 10.34172/aim.2020.66 http://www.aimjournal.ir MEDICINE Open History of Contemporary Medicine in Iran Access Fatal Infectious Epidemics in Iran in the Last Two Centuries; What Lessons Can We Learn from Preceding Outbreaks? A Brief Historical Review Mohammad Hossein Azizi, MD1*; Farzaneh Azizi, DVM2 1Academy of Medical Sciences of the I.R. of Iran, Tehran, Iran 2Department of Radiology, Iranian Veterinary Hospital, Tehran, Iran Abstract In the past two centuries, several fatal infectious outbreaks have arisen in Iran. Presented here is a brief historical account of four fatal epidemics including cholera, plague, Spanish influenza of 1918 and smallpox between1796 and 1979. The lessons from these outbreaks could be helpful for better combatting other deadly epidemics including the present-day disastrous COVID-19 pandemic. Keywords: Cholera, Iran, Plague, Smallpox, Spanish influenza of 1918 Cite this article as: Azizi MH, Azizi F. Fatal infectious epidemics in Iran in the last two centuries; what lessons can we learn from preceding outbreaks? A brief historical review. Arch Iran Med. 2020;23(8):578–581. doi: 10.34172/aim.2020.66. Received: June 1, 2020, Accepted: July 2, 2020, ePublished: August 1, 2020 Introduction A. Iran and the Neighboring Countries The foremost epidemics in Iran, between 1796 and 1979, On that occasion, Iran was potentially at danger of recurrent were two fatal bacterial infection outbreaks including cholera outbreaks from her neighboring countries. Close cholera and plague, along with two viral epidemics of relations with Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as the trans- smallpox and the Spanish influenza of 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Situation of Malek Mosque in Kerman and the Necessity of Restoration of This Seljuq Building Kerman'daki Malik
    ISSN: 2667-4432 Journal of Universal History Studies (JUHIS) • 2(1) • June • 2019 • pp. 49 – 6 1 Analysis Of The Situation Of Malek Mosque In Kerman And The Necessity Of Restoration Of This Seljuq Building1 Jamshid Roosta 2 Shahid Bahonar University of Kerman, Assistant Professor, Department of History, Kerman, Iran Zohre Moqimizade3 Azad University of Central Tehran Branch, Post Graduate of History, Tehran, Iran Received- Accepted: 07.02.2019-03.03.2019 Research Article Abstract The Seljuq government of Kerman (433-583 A.H. / 1042-1188 A.D.) is of the governments less studied and researched by Iranian researchers and scholars and this can be found in a small reflection on Persian studies on this dynasty. While the cultural and civil conditions of this governments and the elements existing in this culture convince the researcher to take a step, beyond a simple identification and expression of political history, to analyze and explain how these cultural elements entered and what the reasons were and how can the Seljuq architecture be exalted in Kerman. Undoubtedly, one of the main cultural and developmental symbols of the Seljuk government of Kerman is the Turānshah Mosque (the Malek Mosque). Therefore, in the present study, it is tried to firstly explain how the Seljuq government was formed in Kerman and at the second and most important stage, to explain how Malek Mosque was constructed and how its situation is. Therefore, the main questions are: how is the current situation of Malek Mosque? And how does new urbanism affect its physical space? The results of the present study shows that this mosque has been constructed in the Seljuq era and like other architectural monuments of the Seljuq era, it has a lot of strength and beauties.
    [Show full text]
  • Fusion Research in Iran
    FUSION RESEARCH IN IRAN CHILE-SANTIAGO– MARCH 2017 – S. MESHKANI Due to an increase in world population and more energy consumption, it will be difficult to rely on the fossil fuel as energy source. Without improvements in efficiency we will need 80% more energy by 2020 Even with efficiency improvements at the limit of technology we would still need 40% more energy. Growth in population and energy demand (1987-2020) 2 Fuel needed for one year of power plant operations (1000MW) 3 4 Escalation of investment magnetic fusion science by using “superconductor” technology to produce the magnetic bottle 5 ITER Parameters Major radius 6.2 m Minor radius 2 m Volume 830 m3 Plasma current 15 MA Toroidal field 5.3 T Density 1020 m-3 Peak Temperature 2108 K Fusion Power 500 MW Plasma Burn 300-500 s 6 Different parts of ITER which designed and constructed by 9 members CENTRAL TOROIDAL FIELD SOLENOID MODEL COIL MODEL COIL Height 4 m Radius 3.5 m Width 3 m Height 2.8m Bmax=7.8 T Bmax=13 T 0.6 T/sec BLANKET MODULE HIP Joining Tech VACUUM VESSEL SECTOR Double-Wall, ± 5 mm REMOTE MAINTENANCE OF REMOTE MAINTENANCE OF BLANKET DIVERTOR CASSETTE DIVERTOR CASSETTE AND PFCs 20 MW/m2 Attachment Tolerance ± 2 mm 4 t blanket sector ±0.25 mm 7 Fusion and plasma education in Iran • Scientific Member Boards related to fusion energy: 37 • MSc students graduated in plasma and fusion engineering: 285 • PhD student graduated in fusion engineering and fusion plasma: 22 Tabriz University I. A.
    [Show full text]
  • Amir Kabir (Minister the Great)
    1 Autumn in Tabriz Running from the far end of the garden, the boy approaching out of breath invaded the privacy of crows. The crows flew into the slate-gray sky and the roam of their flight had the last leaves of trees fallen down. The boy didn’t care about the privacy of the crows. He wanted to reach his father and get something to eat. Karbalayi Qorban moved back a moment and paused, then asked, “What’s up, Mohammad Taqi? You set the garden in chaos.” Mohammad Taqi raised his head, his nose reddened with cold. - I’m hungry… a piece of bread! Karbalayi Qorban walked away saying, “Go home and get some from your mother.” 2 Turning around his father, Mohammad Taqi didn’t give up. Like a cat he had an eye on the food-loaded tray, which his father was carrying on the head. The boy kept jumping up and down. - I can’t. I’m hungry. Give me a piece of bread and I’ll get back to play. Karbalayi Qorban sped up his steps’ pace. “The food gets cold. Why on earth don’t you leave me alone? The food is for the children of the princes. You can’t eat it. We’re servants, understand? Our food is different. If they know we eat their food, they’ll be mad with us,” he said. They reached the bottom of stone stairway of the portico. Mohammad Taqi spared his last effort and lamented, “But I asked for only a piece of bread.” His father frowned.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of the Modern Iranian Nation-State: from Qajar Origins to Early Pahlavi Modernization
    The Development of the Modern Iranian Nation-State: From Qajar Origins to Early Pahlavi Modernization Hirbohd Hedayat Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In Political Science Scott G. Nelson, Chair Timothy W. Luke Edward Weisband May 3rd, 2017 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: Iran, nationalism, centralization, Persian, Constitutionalism The Development of the Modern Iranian Nation-State: From Qajar Origins to Early Pahlavi Modernization Hirbohd Hedayat Abstract The establishment of the Iranian nation-state is a story of modernization in response to Imperialism. State-led reforms in the Qajar era conducted with the aim of modernizing the military created the conditions for the development of Iranian national consciousness and Iranian nationalism. Iranian nationalism continued to develop after 1815: the moment when Mirza Saleh Shirazi brought the first printing press to Iran. Iranian students educated in Europe brought Orientalist scholarship in history and philology back to Iran. European historiography connected the contemporary peoples inhabiting the Iranian plateau to Iran’s pre-Islamic past, while philology emphasized the distinction of the Persian language from Iran’s Arab and Turkic neighbors. Historiographic and philological conceptions would form the backbone of Iranian nationalism: which would itself change from a civic to an ethnic nationalism—especially acute during the reign of Reza Shah. Notions of political legitimacy changed, as monarchy became grounded in a notion of “the People” and a constitutional monarchy was established in 1906, carrying on into the rule of Reza Shah, whose reign established a modern state apparatus with a vast bureaucracy in Iran.
    [Show full text]
  • A Double Dome Through the Ages: Building Technology and Performance of Esfahan Shah Mosque’S Dome
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/327581572 A Double Dome Through the Ages: Building Technology and Performance of Esfahan Shah Mosque’s Dome Conference Paper · September 2018 DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-99441-3_8 CITATION READS 1 1,371 3 authors: Ali Tavakoli Dinani Solmaz Sadeghi Politecnico di Milano Politecnico di Milano 10 PUBLICATIONS 6 CITATIONS 11 PUBLICATIONS 3 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Paulo B. Lourenco University of Minho 966 PUBLICATIONS 15,031 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Performance-based intervention design of existing masonry buildings View project Sustainable strengthening of masonry structures with textile reinforced mortars View project All content following this page was uploaded by Ali Tavakoli Dinani on 29 July 2019. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. A Double Dome Through the Ages Building Technology and Performance of Esfahan Shah Mosque’s Dome Ali Tavakoli Dinani1(&), Solmaz Sadeghi1, and Paulo B. Lourenço2 1 Department of Architecture and Urban Studies, Polytechnic of Milan, Milan, Italy {alitavakoli.dinani,solmaz.sadeghi}@polimi.it 2 Department of Civil Engineering, ISISE, University of Minho, Guimaraes, Portugal [email protected] Abstract. On 7th May 1611, the construction of Esfahan Shah mosque started to be a part of the re-modeling of Safavid capital, a building that adopts a glazed bulbous double dome as a hybrid structure of brick and wooden elements. This paper aims to present building techniques, construction process and conserva- tion works of this complex dome through historical evidence and onsite sur- veying.
    [Show full text]
  • Contribution of Iranian Chemists in Research Activities, on the Occasion of the International Year of Chemistry Summary
    Rev. Colomb. Cienc. Quím. Farm., Vol. 40 (2), 240-260, 2011 www.farmacia.unal.edu.co Artículo de reflexión Contribution of Iranian chemists in research activities, on the occasion of the International Year of Chemistry Maryam Khoubnasabjafari1, Eliza Sadeghifar2, Majid Khalili3, Jalil Vaez-Gharamaleki4, Abolghasem Jouyban5 1 Tuberculosis and Lung Disease Research Center, Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Tabriz, Iran 2 Liver and Gastrointestinal Diseases Research Center, Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Tabriz 51664, Iran 3 Medical Philosophy and History Research Center, Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Tabriz 51664, Iran 4 Hematology-Oncology Research Center, Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Tabriz 51664, Iran 5 Drug Applied Research Center and Faculty of Pharmacy, Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Tabriz 51664, Iran Received for evaluation: August 22, 2011 Accepted for publication: October 25, 2011 Summary On the occasion of the International Year of Chemistry (2011), scientometric anal- ysis of the publications of Iran, Turkey, Egypt, Israel and Malaysia in all fields and also in four chemistry sub-categories were extracted from Scopus and a number of quantitative and qualitative measures of the publications were discussed. Based on these findings, Iran is the leading state among the investigated countries in the field of chemistry concerning the number of publications and Israel is the leading state followed by Iran when the qualitative measures are considered. Key words: Scientometric, Iranian chemists,
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae Personal Data: Name Surname Date of Birth Nationality Sex Marital Status Vahid Nourani 1975 Iranian Male Married Telephone Fax E-mail [email protected] ; [email protected]; +98-41-33392409 +98-41-33344287 [email protected] Academic Positions: (Last One First) Date Title of Position Field of Specialization Name of Institution From To Professor Civil Eng. 2016 present Near East University,N. Cyprus Professor Civil Eng. 2014 present Tabriz University, Iran Associate Prof. Civil Eng. 2010 2014 Tabriz University, Iran Visiting Associate Prof. Civil Eng. 2010 2011 University of Minnesota, USA Assistant Prof. Civil Eng. 2006 2010 Tabriz University, Iran Apr. Sep. Visiting Researcher Hydrology Eng. Tohoku University, Japan 2004 2004 Educational Background: (Last One First) Date Certificate Degree Field of Specialization Name of Institution Attended Received Shiraz University and Tohoku Ph.D. Civil Eng. , Hydrology Jan.2006 University M.Sc. Civil Eng. , Hydraulic Structures Tabriz University 2000 B.S. Civil Eng. Tabriz University 1998 Title of Post-Graduate Thesis: Comparison of Trial Load and Finite Elements Methods in Arch Dams Analysis Title of Doctorate Thesis: Application of Liquid Analog Model to Flood Flow Routing Research Interests: Rainfall-runoff modeling ,Artificial intelligence in hydrology, Hydroinformatics,Numerical methods in water sciences,Geostatistics, Stochastic hydrology, GIS Teaching Experiences: (Last One First) Dates Title of Course Level Name of Institution From To Special topics in water engineering Ph.D. 2008 present Tabriz University Advanced computational hydraulics Ph.D. 2006 present Tabriz University Advanced mathematics M.Sc. 2006 present Tabriz University Advanced hydrology M.Sc. 2005 present Tabriz University Numerical methods in water engineering M.Sc.
    [Show full text]