#aph Iran
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shtoproishoditemae · 3 months ago
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So you're telling me that this whole time there was Persia in Hetalia and I only learn about it now. Alright then. Seems like here comes a new hyperfixation----
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I also drew a female version because ummm idk I like Persia as a woman better. But I also heard that many people hc him (them?) as a genderfluid so it's no problem I suppose??? However. Girls😭💖
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peonycats · 1 year ago
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I've been staring at Iran for two hours now...
Would Iran be a girl?? A boy?? Gnc?? I've not seen u use any pronouns for them up until now idfk how to compliment the way u draw Iran 💀
AH..... IM SO FLATTERED 🥺 you're too kind anonymous, im sure however your compliment them iran will take it smugly graciously! Here's something i drew of them recently!
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as always transp below the read more!
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vienaur · 20 days ago
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Nations and whether they're more math smart or science smart (^◇^)
Germany - Definitely math smart. Like, 0 question about it.
Italy - also math smart. A little science smart, too, but mainly math.
France - Science smart. Dude is probably doing the most insane concoctions and physics stuff in his room.
Greece - Both. He's just smart smart.
America - Math smart. This just makes sense for him. I don't know why.
Iran - Also both. This needs no explanation.
England - Science smart. He probs memorizes the whole periodic table and knows the factors that lead to liqufaction and what dry powder extinguishes but can't divide to save his life.
Thailand - math smart. Also fairly science smart as well but leans more towards math.
Canada - Science smart. Also kind of math smart but mainly science
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itstokkii · 4 months ago
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in the courtyard
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glitchinnf · 11 months ago
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first time drawing him its so messy oh my god
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nyeobium · 6 days ago
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What russia and england were up to while waiting for america to get his ass to iran for the Tehran conference of 1943!!
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kuehmiyue · 10 months ago
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[REPOST FROM OLD ACC]
still my favorite tbh
original
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raunak-draws-stuff · 2 years ago
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yeah i think about them a normal amount
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irithnova · 1 year ago
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Iran: Mongolia maybe if you converted to Islam like your children did then you wouldn't be in such a mess
Mongolia: They converted to Islam and died
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vahvah · 1 year ago
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Well, I think the situation around the perception of iranian history and greek history in fandom is quite similar.
Let's be honest, for most people there is only Ancient Greece (by which they mean the history of the classical greek city-states + hellenistic period + roman period, we are not particularly touching on the dark ages and bronze age Mycenaean Greece, not to mention earlier times), which they - following the manga/anime canon - separate from modern Greece. And there is modern Greece, which, in general, began its independent existence in the first half of the nineteenth century, when a small piece of territory in the southern Balkans gained independence and was called “Hellas”. At best, they have ottoman rule as a kind of “preparatory period” when the canonical Iraklis grew up, did not understand anything and did not really decide anything. And at the same time, modern Greece is the son of Ancient Greece, who loves to be nostalgic about his cool mother, who did something great there more than two thousand years ago. Cool, yeah.
Likewise, for most people there is "ancient Persia" (before the conquest of the Islamic Caliphate in the 7th and 8th centuries AD) and "modern Iran", which they count from the Islamization of the Iranian plateau. In the manga canon, we have a character called "Persia", who people unthinkingly identify with the Achaemenid state, the Parthian Arsacid state, and the Sassanid state. In fanon, he (“Persia”) actively interacts (at war) with Rome, interacts with China and India in much rarer cases, and the mangaka also mentioned that he has descendants, one of which is “modern” Iran, yes. And, of course, there is an incredible amount of time devoted to the Achaemenid period (but not the greco-persian Wars, which shocked me when researching the fandom). Cool, yeah.
But you know what's surprising? None of this makes any sense.
If we take Greece... no, we take greek culture, we will understand that it has continuously developed, without gaps, from the time of the classical polis until the present moment, BUT, if you really want to find a watershed, then this is late antiquity. Why? Because in late antiquity, the pagan hellenes, living in their separate city-states as citizens, became christian rhomeans, subjects of the vast Eastern Roman Empire (which in fact is still perceived as a Republic). The roman "imperial" identity replaced the greek polis identity - although the greek language still dominated in the East, especially after the Avar conquest of the Balkans, when the Empire lost the latin-speaking provinces. The perception of “hellenic” identity was very complex, it experienced a revival, especially in the 13th century, when the roman/latin identity began to be associated with the germans/italians/franks, enemies of the Eastern Empire, but this is if we are talking about intellectuals - the people considered themselves rhomeans. And guess what? The conquest of Constantinople in 1453 did not change anything! There was no break or fracture! The Church of Constantinople continued to be the guardian of this identity even in the absence of christian imperial power! And the people who started the Greek Revolution in the 19th century did not strive to create a small national state, no, in their eyes ALL of Anatolia and the Balkans were the historical lands of the Eastern Roman Empire, which they considered their country. The fascination with ancient pagan Greece is something that was brought from the West, which despised “Byzantium”.
And if you look at Iran, the real boundary between "ancient" and "modern" history is the conquest of Alexander the Great. Because - this will amaze many - but until the second half of the 19th century in Iran itself they knew nothing about the ancient history of the country! The first historical event preserved in chronicles and art, say, the "Shahnameh" of Ferdowsi, is the conquest of Alexander, which has nothing to do with the real one (I will only say that Alexander is considered a descendant of the iranian royal dynasty there). In Iran, they knew almost nothing about the greco-persian wars, about the Seleucids, about the parthian Arsacids and the roman-parthian wars! The real history in Iranian perception began only with the Sassanids, who were at enmity with “Rum” - but, first of all, not with Western, decrepit Rome, but with Eastern Rome! It was “Byzantium” that was “Rome” for the Iranians and for the entire Middle East until the 19th century, while the Western “latins” were the “franks”. Moreover, I want to note that the complete forgetting of the history of the country before Alexander in Iran began even under the Sassanids - largely because ancient persian was a cuneiform language, and cuneiform was forgotten (as for the iranian epic, its oldest part is eastern iranian in origin, western iranian, persian, it becomes only from the time of Ardashir the First). But the arab conquest and adoption of islam did not have such consequences! And when the revival of iranian culture and the new persian language began in the 9th-10th centuries A.D., it was a revival, albeit rethought, of Sassanian identity.
In short, while it makes sense to separate Ancient Greece from "Byzantium", it makes no sense to separate "Byzantium" from modern Greece. And the history of modern Iran begins with the Sassanids, not Islamization.
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shtoproishoditemae · 3 months ago
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Drew this instead of doing homework🙄 University starts in five days im gonna get killed
Whatever
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peonycats · 1 year ago
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gruzdoesstuff · 2 years ago
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in Iran there's a saying "if you add milk to the tea you'll make her a widow"? And in central asia it's kinda contrary- salty tea with milk is kinda popular (and tbh I can totally see why, if you never tried it, you have to try). And as a honorary Turk, Tajikistan also drinks tea like that. So their father-daughter bonding moments must be difficult when it comes to drinks 🤭
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itstokkii · 4 months ago
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fun silly vday cards of the turkic men!!
(🇰🇬🇦🇿🇰🇿🇹🇷)
who captures your heart the most?!?!
edit: bonus iran
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mytale0 · 1 year ago
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I personally think Iran go pray to the Nasir al-Mulk Mosque in Shiraz, mostly because it's pink
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Slay gurl
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nyeobium · 1 year ago
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He's so tired of getting laughed at by the King and Queen
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