Thirty years after the founding of the Islamic republic, the ideals that inspired the uprising continue to inform every day life in modern Iran.
So how has the revolution managed to sustain itself through war, international isolation, economic sanctions, and regional turbulence? And how has Iranian society changed since the seismic upheaval of 1979?
Iran voted by national referendum to become an Islamic republic on 1 April 1979[15] and to formulate and approve a new theocratic-republican constitution whereby Khomeini became supreme leader of the country in December 1979.
In the past, Iran was known as Persia, using the historical name of the region.
The War of the Roses is one of the bloodiest civil wars in history. Fought over control of the English throne in the mid-to-late fifteenth century, the battle was a civil war betwe...
The London Bridge is the symbol of London. Recognizable to visitors from all over the world, the London Bridge has existed in one form or another for nearly 2,000 years by now. It ...
King Richard II is part of one of the bloodiest dynasties in British history. Many historians and scholars agree that his ruling contributed vastly to the infamous War of the Roses...
This documentary investigates the very latest archaeological finds at three remote and hugely significant sites - Angkor Wat, Troy and Persepolis. Traveling to each site and throug...
© 180Vita Ltd.·All rights reserved
