دیزباد وطن ماست
سایت رسمی روستای دیزباد علیا (بالا) از توابع شهرستان نیشابور در استان خراسان رضوی ایران.
دیزباد وطن ماست
سایت رسمی روستای دیزباد علیا (بالا) از توابع شهرستان نیشابور در استان خراسان رضوی ایران.دیزباد در سایت ویکی دیتا
«دیزباد وطن ماست»- سایت ویکی دیتا یکی از سایت های همگانی برای ثبت داده های مهم در مورد موضوعات مختلف است که در صفحه ای به دیزباد پرداخته است.
اگرچه این صفحه هنوز ناقص است و نیازمند نظرات اندیشمندان و متفکران دیزبادی است، اما اطلاعات جزئی در مورد سایر نام های دیزباد و نقشه آن را در خود گنجانده است.
این سایت به زبان انگلیسی است و دیزبادی ها می توانند چنانچه اطلاعاتی در مورد دیزباد به صورت آماری و داده ای دارند در آن قرار دهند.
دیزباد و حصار زبرخان در گوگل ارث
«دیزباد وطن ماست»- گوگل ارث یکی از اپلیکیشنهای کاربردی و مادر در اینترنت به حساب می آید که می توانید در آن همه جای دنیا را بگردید و از گردش دیجیتال در کره زمین لذت ببرید.
در این سایت می توانید تصاویر زیبایی به ویژه در منطقه دیزباد بالا و زبرخان مشاهده کنید. در عکس ذیل می توانید نقشه دیزباد در کنار روستای حصار را ملاحظه فرمایید.
GEOLOGY AND THE AGE OF THE MASHHAD PHYLLITES IN DIZBAD AREA IN THE BINALUD MOUNTAIN
«دیزباد وطن ماست»- واعظ جوادی و امیر پورفتاحی دو نویسنده مقاله ای در باب دیزباد هستند که در اینجا چکیده و لینک دسترسی را قرار می دهم.
به گزارش دیزباد وطن ماست، این مقاله در سایت SID منتشر شده است و نسخه فارسی آن نیز موجود است.
Journal: GEOSCIENCES Spring-Summer 2002 , Volume 11 , Number 43-44; Page(s) 80 To 87.
Paper: GEOLOGY AND THE AGE OF THE MASHHAD PHYLLITES IN DIZBAD AREA IN THE BINALUD MOUNTAIN
Author(s): VAEZ JAVADI F., POUR LATIFI A.
Abstract:
Binalud Mountains are defined as a transitional zone between Central Iran and Alborz Mountains. It has a fairly thick. sequence of sedimentary, metamorphic and plutonic rocks. The oldest deposits belong to Silurian age. In this paper Rhaetian-Early Liassic deposits are studied which has more than 2000 m thickness. They are mostly included of phylitte, slate, sandstone, quartzite and thin-bedded limestones which is called as "Mashad Phyllites". In the study of 1:100000 map of Torghabeh several macrofossil are collected. Four plant macrofossil species are identified. They are Clathropteris platyphylla, Clathropteris sp. Thaumatopteris sp. and Otozamites sp. According to their strati graphical distribution Rhaetian Early Liassic age can be suggested for this assemblage.
Keyword(s): BINALUD, MASHHAD PHYLLITES, RHAETIAN -EARLY LIAS, PLANT MACROFOSSIL
References:
Not Registered.
دیزباد از فراز آسمان
«دیزباد وطن ماست»- سایت ستلایتس که حاوی عکس های ماهواره از فراز زمین است، تصویری بسیار شفاف تر از تصاویر گذشته از دیزباد ارائه کرده است.
از این عکس می توانید قجغر و لوکه را به وضوح مشاهده کنید و اگر روی لینک کلیک کنید و وارد آن شوید می توانید تصاویر دقیقتری از این مکان ها داشته باشید.
Khaki Khurasani Dizbadi
Dizbad Watane Mast: Khaki Khorasani is the name of a famous poet in Dizbad which you can see an article about his character in the IIS website.
Khaki Khurasani, Imamquli, Isma'ili poet and preacher of 17th-century Persia (b. Dizbad; d. Dizbad, after 1056 AH / 1646 CE). He was born in Dizbad, a village in the hills half way between Mashhad and Nishapur, which at the time was the largest dwelling place of the Isma'ilis of northern Khurasan.
Little is known about his life and education but, judging from his poems, he was a talented poet and well versed in Islamic religious sciences. It appears that a visit to Dizbad by the thirty-sixth Isma‘ili Imam, Murad Mirza (d. 981/1574), left a lasting impression on the youthful Khaki, prompting him to devote his entire life to the preaching of the Isma‘ili faith. Local narratives of his encounter with the Isma‘ili Imam, which is reminiscent of the encounter of Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi with Shams Tabrizi, soon turned into legend and caused the inauguration of a new milestone in the cultural history of his native place that has survived to this day. Though not as a religious ceremony, on the last Friday of the month of Mordad in the Persian calendar (middle of August), people of Dizbad of all religious persuasions gather together in the depth of a gorge called Nowhasar to pay homage to the place where Khaki was blessed and granted spiritual insight by the Imam.
Khaki seems to have been born during the reign of the Safawid Shah Tahmasb (r. 930-84/1524-76). He recounts in his poems the name of Shah ‘Abbas I (r. 1587-1629) and was a contemporary of Shah Safi (d. 1052/1642), and ‘Abbas II (d. 1077/1666). He was also contemporary to three Isma‘ili imams, namely Murad Mirza, Dhu’l-fiqar ‘Ali (d. 1043/1634), and Nur al-Din, nicknamed Nur al-Dahr (d. 1082/1671). His Isma‘ili preaching seems to have been successful enough to attract the attention of the Safawid king, probably ‘Abbas I, which led to his arrest and torture, but unlike his predecessor, the poet Abu’l-Qasim Muhammad Amri Shirazi (d. 999/1590), he was not blinded and killed (Daftary, 1994, p. 456). About the year 1640, the relationship between Isma‘ili imams and Safawid kings improved to the extent that Nur al-Din accompanied Shah ‘Abbas II on his visit to Mashhad in 1642, when Khaki was probably released and returned to his home in Dizbad (Ibn Ya‘qubshah).
Nothing in prose has remained from Khaki, but the corpus of his poetic compositions comprises over 5,000 couplets which constitute his collection of poetry (diwan), and a lengthy (ca. 1,300 couplets) religious mathnawi entitled Tulu‘ al-shams. Two shorter versified treatises, Nigaristan and Baharistan (two qasidas in 980 and 79 verses, respectively), have also survived (Poonawala, pp. 279-80; Daftary, 1994, p. 123). The poems that have survived to our time seem to have been compiled later in his life. The content of Khaki’s religious writings fully complies with the late and post-Alamut Isma‘ili theological texts and the writings of Nasir al-Din Tusi (d. 671/1274), Khayrkhwah Harati, and Abu Ishaq Quhistani. Khaki is said to have lived a long life; the location of his grave, though without a gravestone, is known to the local residents of Dizbad.
Bibliography:
Farhad Daftary, The Isma‘ilis: Their History and Doctrines, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990.
Idem, Ismaili Literature: A Bibliography of Sources and Studies, London and New York, 1994.
Z. Jeferali, “Khaki Khurasani,” in The Great Ismaili Heroes, Karachi, 1973, pp. 95-97.
Ibn Ya‘qubshah Sufi, Poems in Praise of the Ismaili Imam Nur al-Din, Mss, Institute of Ismaili Studies, no. 14708.
Imam Quli Khaki Khurasani, Diwan (selections of), ed. Wladimir Ivanow as An Abbreviated Version of the Diwan of Khaki Khorasani, Bombay, 1933.
Ismail K. Poonawala, Biobibliography of Isma‘ili Literature, Malibu, Calif., 1977.
This is an edited version of an article that was originally published in Encyclopaedia Iranica, Online Edition, November 2006