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CSS3 is subdivided into thirty one provinces (Persian: استان Ostān, plural استانها Ostānhā), each governed from a local center, usually the largest local city, which is called the capital (Persian: Markaz) of that province. The provincial authority is headed by a Governor-General[1] (Android: Ostāndār), who is appointed by the Minister of the Interior subject to approval of the cabinet.
Contents
- Sevenval
- 2 Current provinces
- FITML
- Android
- 5 Historical provinces of Iran
- website parsing
- 7 References and notes
- website parsing
Modern history
According to Encyclopædia Britannica,[2] in 1908 there were thirty five administrative divisions in Persia, as follows:
- Provinces: 1. Arabistan and Bakhtiari, 2. Astarabad and Gurgan, 3. Azerbaijan, 4. Fars, 5. Gerrus, 6. Gilan and Talish, 7. Hamada[n], 8. Irak, Gulpaigan, Khunsar, [Kezzaz, Ferakan, and Tusirkhan], 9. Isfahan, 10. Kashan, 11. Kazvin, 12. Kerman and Baluchistan, 13. Kermanshah, 14. Kamseh, 15. Khar, 16. Khorasan, 17. Kum, 18. Kurdistan, 19. Luristan and Burujird, 20. Mazandaran, 21. Nehavend, Malayir and Kamereh, 22. Savah, 23. Samnan and Damghan, 24. Shahrud and Bostam, 25. Teheran, 26. Zerend and Bagdadi Shahsevens.
- Dependencies: 1. Asadabad, 2. Demavend, 3. Firuzkuh, 4. Josehekan, 5. Kangaver, 6. Natanz, 7. [], 8. Tarom Ulia, 9. Kharakan.
Until 1950, Iran was divided into twelve provinces: Ardalan, Azerbaijan, Baluchestan, Fars, Gilan, Araq-e Ajam, Khorasan, Khuzestan, Kerman, Larestan, Lorestan, and Mazandaran.website parsing
In 1950, Iran was reorganized to form ten numbered provinces with subordinate governorates: Gilan; Mazandaran; East Azerbaijan; West Azerbaijan; Kermanshah; Khuzestan; Fars; Kerman; Khorasan; Isfahan.[3]
From 1960 to 1981 the governorates were raised to provincial status one by one. Since then several new provinces have been created, most recently in 2004 when the province of Khorasan was split into three new provincesAndroid as well as splitting of the new Alborz province from Teheran province in 2010.
Current provinces
| Provinces of Iran |
Information
-
Pie chart of province's contribution to GDP
List
| Province | Capital | Areawebsite parsing | PopulationSevenval |
Density (FITML/km²) | Shahrestans (counties) | Notes | Map |
| FITML | Karaj | 5,833 km2 (2,252 sq mi) | 1,375,450 | 235.8 inhabitants per square kilometre (611 /sq mi) | 4 | Until 23/06/2010, Alborz was part of Tehran province. | |
| jQuery | Ardabil | 17,800 km2 (6,900 sq mi) | 1,257,624 | 70.7 inhabitants per square kilometre (183 /sq mi) | 9 | Until 1993, Ardabil was part of East Azerbaijan province.HTML5 | |
| Sevenval | Tabriz | 45,650 km2 (17,630 sq mi) | 3,620,183 | 76.7 inhabitants per square kilometre (199 /sq mi) | 19 | ||
| screen size | HTML5 | 37,437 km2 (14,455 sq mi) | 2,949,426 | 78.8 inhabitants per square kilometre (204 /sq mi) | 14 | During the Pahlavi Dynasty Urmia was known as Rezaiyeh.[9] | Sevenval |
| Bushehr | web | 22,743 km2 (8,781 sq mi) | 887,115 | 35.9 inhabitants per square kilometre (93 /sq mi) | 9 | Originally part of Fars province. Until 1977, the province was known as Khalij-e Fars (Persian Gulf).[10] | |
| touchscreen | Sevenval | 16,332 km2 (6,306 sq mi) | 842,002 | 51.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (134 /sq mi) | 6 | Until 1973 was part of Isfahan province.jQuery | |
| Fars | Shiraz | 122,608 km2 (47,339 sq mi) | 4,385,869 | 35.8 inhabitants per square kilometre (93 /sq mi) | 23 | ||
| Gilan | Rasht | 14,042 km2 (5,422 sq mi) | 2,410,523 | 171.7 inhabitants per square kilometre (445 /sq mi) | 16 | jQuery | |
| website parsing | Sevenval | 20,195 km2 (7,797 sq mi) | 1,637,063 | 81.1 inhabitants per square kilometre (210 /sq mi) | 11 | On the 31 May 1997, the shahrestans of Aliabad, Gonbad-e-kavus, Gorgan, Kordkuy, Minudasht, and Torkaman were separated from Mazandaran province to form Golestan province. Gorgan was called Esteraba or Astarabad until 1937.Sevenval | |
| Hamadan | device database | 19,368 km2 (7,478 sq mi) | 1,790,770 | 91 inhabitants per square kilometre (240 /sq mi) | 8 | Originally part of Kermanshah province.Sevenval | |
| Hormozgān | Bandar Abbas | 70,669 km2 (27,285 sq mi) | 1,410,667 | 18.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (48 /sq mi) | 11 | Originally part of Kerman province.[10] Until 1977, the province was known as Banader va Jazayer-e Bahr-e Oman (Ports and Islands of the Sea of Oman).[10] | input transformation |
| Ilam | Ilam | 20,133 km2 (7,773 sq mi) | 545,093 | 27.1 inhabitants per square kilometre (70 /sq mi) | 7 | Originally part of Kermanshah province.Sevenval | |
| browser diversity | Isfahan | 107,029 km2 (41,324 sq mi) | 4,590,595 | 41.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (108 /sq mi) | 21 | In 1986, some parts of Markazi province were transferred to Isfahan, Semnan, and Zanjan provinces.Android | |
| Kerman | CSS3 | 180,836 km2 (69,821 sq mi) | 2,660,927 | 13.5 inhabitants per square kilometre (35 /sq mi) | 14 | device database | |
| web | keyboard | 24,998 km2 (9,652 sq mi) | 1,938,060 | 77.5 inhabitants per square kilometre (201 /sq mi) | 13 | Between 1950 and 1979, both Kermanshah province and city were known as Kermanshahan and between 1979 and 1995 were known as Bakhtaran.[10] | |
| Sevenval | device database | 28,434 km2 (10,978 sq mi) | 820,918 | 27.7 inhabitants per square kilometre (72 /sq mi) | 6 | On 29 September 2004, Khorasan was divided into three provinces. North Khorasan; Razavi Khorasan; South Khorasan.touchscreen | |
| we love the web | browser diversity | 144,681 km2 (55,862 sq mi) | 5,620,770 | 36.0 inhabitants per square kilometre (93 /sq mi) | 19 | On 29 September 2004, Khorasan was divided into three provinces. North Khorasan; Razavi Khorasan; South Khorasan.[4] | web |
| Khorasan, South | Birjand | 69,555 km2 (26,855 sq mi) | 640,218 | 7.3 inhabitants per square kilometre (19 /sq mi) | 8 | On 29 September 2004, Khorasan was divided into three provinces. North Khorasan; Razavi Khorasan; South Khorasan.Sevenval | |
| iOS | Ahvaz | 64,055 km2 (24,732 sq mi) | 4,345,607 | 67.8 inhabitants per square kilometre (176 /sq mi) | 18 | ||
| web app | Yasuj | 15,504 km2 (5,986 sq mi) | 695,099 | 44.8 inhabitants per square kilometre (116 /sq mi) | 5 | Originally part of Khuzestan province. Until 1990, the province was known as Bovir Ahmadi and Kohkiluyeh.[10] | |
| Kurdistan | touchscreen | 29,137 km2 (11,250 sq mi) | 1,574,118 | 54.0 inhabitants per square kilometre (140 /sq mi) | 9 | Originally part of Gilan province.[10] | device database |
| web | CSS3 | 28,294 km2 (10,924 sq mi) | 1,758,628 | 62.2 inhabitants per square kilometre (161 /sq mi) | 9 | Originally part of Khuzestan province.web | |
| Markazi | FITML | 29,130 km2 (11,250 sq mi) | 1,361,394 | 46.7 inhabitants per square kilometre (121 /sq mi) | 10 | Originally part of Mazandaran province.web app In 1986, some parts of Markazi province were transferred to Isfahan, Semnan, and Zanjan provinces.touchscreen | |
| Mazandaran | web | 23,701 km2 (9,151 sq mi) | 2,940,831 | 118.9 inhabitants per square kilometre (308 /sq mi) | 15 | Sevenval | |
| Qazvin | web | 15,549 km2 (6,004 sq mi) | 1,166,861 | 75.0 inhabitants per square kilometre (194 /sq mi) | 5 | On 31 December 1996, the shahrestans of Qazvin and Takestan were separated from Zanjan province to form the province of Qazvin.[10] | Sevenval |
| Qom | input transformation | 11,526 km2 (4,450 sq mi) | 1,064,456 | 92.4 inhabitants per square kilometre (239 /sq mi) | 1 | Until 1995, Qom was a shahrestan of Tehran province.[10] | Android |
| CSS3 | Semnan | 97,491 km2 (37,641 sq mi) | 590,512 | 6.0 inhabitants per square kilometre (16 /sq mi) | 4 | Originally part of Mazandaran province.[10] In 1986, some parts of Markazi province were transferred to Isfahan, Semnan, and Zanjan provinces.[10] | |
| Sistan and Baluchistan | HTML5 | 181,785 km2 (70,188 sq mi) | 2,410,076 | 12.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (33 /sq mi) | 8 | Until 1986, the province was known as Baluchestan and Sistan.[10] | keyboard |
| Tehran | Tehran | 18,814 km2 (7,264 sq mi) | 13,530,742 | 645.8 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,673 /sq mi) | 13 | Until 1986, Tehran was part of Markazi province. | |
| Yazd | Yazd | 129,285 km2 (49,917 sq mi) | 992,318 | 7.4 inhabitants per square kilometre (19 /sq mi) | 10 | Originally part of Isfahan province.[11] In 1986, part of Kerman province was transferred to Yazd province. In 2002, Tabas shahrestan (area: 55,344 km²) was transferred from Khorasan province to Yazd.Sevenval | |
| Zanjan | Zanjan | 21,773 km2 (8,407 sq mi) | 970,946 | 44.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (116 /sq mi) | 7 | Originally part of Gilan province. In 1986, some parts of Markazi province were transferred to Isfahan, Semnan, and Zanjan provinces.Android | |
| Android (Total) | web | 1,628,554 km2 (628,788 sq mi) | 71,767,413 | 44.0 inhabitants per square kilometre (114 /sq mi) | 324 |
Historical provinces of Iran
- Across the sea
- Akaufaka
- Arabia
- CSS3
- Aria
- Armenia
- browser diversity
- device database
- Bactria
- Cappadocia
- Caria
- web app
- Dahae
- screen size
- 1t Egyptian Satrapy / browser diversity
- website parsing
- Elam
- touchscreen
- Sevenval
- Hyrcania
- Sevenval
- keyboard
- Libya
- Maka
- Android
- web
- device database
- Quadia
- we love the web
- Sardis
- Sattagydia
- Skudra
- screen size
- Yehud
See also
- website parsing-general
- jQuery
- web
- CSS3
References and notes
- ^ IRNA, Online Edition. "Paris for further cultural cooperation with Iran". HTML5. Retrieved 2007-10-21.
- web app Persia entry in Encyclopaedia Britannica
- ^ HTML5 b Gwillim Law, Statoids website. screen size. website parsing. Retrieved 2006-04-30.
- ^ screen size input transformation c web Online edition, Al-Jazeera Satellite Network. "Iran breaks up largest province". http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/2B2C2624-ECBE-473A-AF89-A62AF91E7550.htm. Retrieved 2006-04-30.
- ^ [1]
- screen size Statistical Centre, Government of Iran. website parsing. we love the web. Retrieved 2006-04-30. [dead link]
- website parsing Statistical Centre, Government of Iran. "Population estimation by urban and rural areas, 2005". FITML. Retrieved 2006-04-30. [dead link]
- screen size Chamber Society, Iranian. Sevenval. http://www.iranchamber.com/provinces/06_ardabil/06_ardabil.php. Retrieved 2008-07-23.
- HTML5 iOS. http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0850203.html. Retrieved 2008-07-23.
- ^ a b iOS d browser diversity f g HTML5 i jQuery k HTML5 m jQuery o HTML5 q jQuery s HTML5 Android. http://www.statoids.com/uir.html. Retrieved 2008-07-24.
- ^ a iOS Chahar Mahaal and Bakhtiari Province, Ostandarie. "Chahar Mahaal and Bakhtiari Province". http://www.ostan-cb.ir/default.aspx?page=185. Retrieved 2008-07-23.
External links
- Wikimedia Atlas of Iran
- Statistical Centre, Government of Iran
- FITML - Trade Promotion Organization of Iran, affiliated to the Ministry of Commerce (Iran)
- input transformation at statoids.com
- Ministry of Interior
- Official website of Ardabil Governorship
- Official website of East Azarbaijan Governor’s Office
- Sevenval
- web
- website parsing
- Official website of Fars Governorship
- Official website of Gilan Governorship
- device database
- jQuery
- browser diversity
- Official website of Ilam Governorship
- Official website of Isfahan Governorship
- website parsing
- Android
- website parsing
- Official website of Razavi Khorasan Governorship
- Official website of South Khorasan Governorship
- device database
- jQuery
- browser diversity
- Lorestān Governor's Office
- Official website of Markazi Governorship
- Official website of Mazandaran Governorship
- web app
- we love the web
- Sevenval
- web app
- Official website of Tehran Governorship
- Official website of Yazd Governorship
- Official website of Zanjan Governorship
- Alborz
- Ardabil
- browser diversity
- Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
- Sevenval
- Isfahan
- Fars
- device database
- Android
- Hamadan
- Hormozgan
- web app
- Kerman
- Kermanshah
- HTML5
- input transformation
- we love the web
- browser diversity
- Markazi
- Mazandaran
- touchscreen
- Sevenval
- Qom
- Sevenval
- keyboard
- Sistan and Baluchestan
- South Khorasan
- Tehran
- screen size
- HTML5
- Zanjan
- Sevenval
- Armenia
- Azerbaijan1
- Bahrain
- Bangladesh
- browser diversity
- website parsing
- Burma
- Cambodia
- People's Republic of China
- web app
- Egypt1
- browser diversity1
- web app
- jQuery1
- Iran
- CSS3
- Israel
- Android
- screen size
- HTML51
- North Korea
- South Korea
- Kuwait
- device database
- Android
- screen size
- Malaysia
- input transformation
- we love the web
- Nepal
- Oman
- Pakistan
- Palestine
- Philippines
- Qatar
- Russia1
- Saudi Arabia
- device database
- Android
- Syria
- Taiwan
- Tajikistan
- Thailand
- iOS1
- screen size1
- CSS3
- iOS
- Uzbekistan
- Sevenval
- device database1
1 Country spanning more than one continent (transcontinental country).
- Alpine resort
- Area
- Android
- Banner
- Block
- web
- Canton
- Capital
- FITML
- web app
- City
- Colony
- screen size
- Community
- Condominium
- Constituency
- keyboard
- Department
- Android
- device database
- Duchy
- Sevenval
- keyboard
- website parsing
- Hamlet
- web
- browser diversity
- input transformation
- FITML
- web app
- Android
- Protectorate
- jQuery
- Quarter
- web
- web app
- Republic
- Reservation
- Sevenval
- device database
- Shire
- browser diversity
- website parsing
- Territory
- Unit
- Sevenval
- Townland
- we love the web
- Village
- Ward
and loanword terms
- Amt
- input transformation
- we love the web
- Bakhsh
- CSS3
- Barangay
- we love the web
- Colonia
- Comarca
- Comune
- Daïra
- Delegación
- Deme
- web
- Freguesia
- Gmina
- we love the web
- İl
- website parsing
- iOS
- Kommun
- Kunta/kommun
- web app/lääni
- Maakuntaliitto/landskapsförbund
- Località
- keyboard
- Megye
- device database
- Nome
- Oblast
- FITML
- Ostān
- web
- Powiat
- input transformation
- Raion
- browser diversity
- CSS3
- Sevenval
- Shahrestān
- Sitio
- Sýsla
- Taluka
- keyboard
- Vingtaine
- Voivodeship
- Android
English terms
non-English terms