19 Facts About Parvin E'tesami

Rakhshandeh E'tesami, better known as Parvin E'tesami, was a 20th-century Iranian Persian poet.

Parvin E'tesami was born on 17 March 1907 in Tabriz to Mirza Yussef E'tesami Ashtiani.

Parvin E'tesami's family moved to Tehran early in her life, and in addition to formal schooling, she obtained a solid understanding of Arabic and classical Persian literature from her father.

Parvin E'tesami studied at the Iran Bethel School in Tehran, an American high school for girls where she graduated in 1924.

Parvin E'tesami was a member of the Kanoun-e-Banovan and supported the Kashf-e hijab reform against compulsory hijab.

In 1936, Parvin E'tesami was awarded by Reza Shah Pahlavi the third-degree Iran Medal of Art and Culture, but she declined.

Parvin E'tesami's father died in 1938, and she died three years later of typhoid fever.

Parvin E'tesami was buried near her father in Qom, near the Fatima Masumeh Shrine.

Parvin E'tesami's house became an Iranian national heritage site on 19 October 2006.

Parvin E'tesami married her father's cousin, Fazlollah E'tesami Ashtiani, on 10 July 1934, and four months after their engagement and marriage, they moved toKermanshah.

Parvin E'tesami never spoke about this unsuccessful marriage until the end of her life, and only composed a poem on the subject, the first three verses of which begin with these lines :.

Parvin E'tesami was around seven or eight years old when her poetic ability was revealed.

The second edition of her book, edited by her brother Abu'l Fatha Parvin E'tesami, appeared shortly after she died in 1941.

Parvin E'tesami's poetry follows the classical Persian tradition in its form and substance.

Parvin E'tesami remained unaffected by or perhaps ignored the modernistic trends in Persian poetry.

Parvin E'tesami composed approximately sixty-five poems in the style of monazara and seventy-five anecdotes, fables, and allegories.

Parvin E'tesami began writing poetry from a young age; her first published works appeared in the Iranian magazine Bahrain the early 1920s, when she was just a teenager.

Ultimately, Parvin E'tesami died on 4 April 1941 at the age of 34 in Tehran and was buried in the family mausoleum at Fatima Masumeh Shrine in Qom.

Parvin E'tesami's words are sweet, as sweet as you desire.