Tārīkh-i Īrān

Tārīkh-i Īrān

Journal of History of Iran is an open-access, double-blind, peer-reviewed semiannual journal that has been owned, managed, and published by Shahid Beheshti University since 2008. The journal publishes original full-length articles in all fields of the Journal of History of Iran.


Journal Title

Journal of History of Iran (IRHJ)

P-ISSN

2008-7357

E-ISSN

2588-6916

Frequency

Semiannual

Editor-in-Chief

Ali Bigdeli, Ph.D.

Language 

Persian with English abstracts

Plagiarism Checker

iThenticate, Samimnoor (Persian)

Peer Review Policy

Double-blind

Article Processing Charges

IRR 3,000,000 upon acceptance and IRR 1,000,000 for publication

Average Review Time

2 Months

Acceptance Rate

19%

Owner & Publisher

Shahid Beheshti University, Iran.

IRHJ started in 2008 and is published by the Faculty of Letters and Human Sciences. The journal is dedicated to publishing the highest-quality original research on the history of Iran, including its cultural, social, economic, political, and foreign-relations dimensions.

Dear authors, in accordance with the editorial board's approval, you must download the Commitment and Conflict of Interest Forms from the authors' guide section and upload them to the system after completing them, along with the Paper files. Otherwise, the Paper will not be sent for review. 

 

Archiving Policy
To guarantee the long-term preservation and accessibility of published content, the full text of all articles is deposited in the institutional repository of Shahid Beheshti University and archived through the National Library and Archives of Iran. Article metadata and Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are permanently registered with Crossref to ensure persistent access and citation.


Artificial Intelligence (AI) Use Policy

Generative AI tools such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and similar systems may be used only as assistive tools and cannot be listed as authors or co-authors. Any substantive use of AI must be disclosed, while authors remain fully responsible for the accuracy, originality, and sources of their work. Fabricating references, quotations, documents, or data, or replacing scholarly reasoning with AI, is prohibited. Non-disclosure or unauthorized use constitutes a serious violation of publication ethics and will result in rejection.


Current Issue: Volume 19, Issue 2 - Serial Number 41, May 2026, Pages 15-354 

Keywords Cloud

  • Iran
  • Qajar
  • Safavids
  • Qajar period
  • Ottoman
  • Safavid
  • Kerman
  • Reza Shah
  • Russia
  • Historiography
  • Pahlavi
  • Trade
  • Mongols
  • Transoxiana
  • Persian Gulf
  • Fars
  • Caucasus
  • Law
  • constitutionalism
  • Constitutional Revolution
  • India
  • Tehran
  • Women
  • First Pahlavi
  • Tsarist Russia
  • Foreign Relations
  • Tudeh party
  • Political instability
  • Ilkhanids
  • Mohammad Reza Shah
  • World War II
  • Foreign Trade
  • legitimacy
  • \"
  • Mesopotamia
  • Security
  • Britain
  • Woman
  • Qajar Era
  • Christianity
  • newspapers
  • Tax
  • Oil
  • Carpet industry
  • Pahlavi State
  • opium
  • China
  • Islamic Conquests
  • Qajar dynasty
  • painting
  • Shiraz
  • modernity
  • Newspaper
  • Pahlavi era
  • Village
  • Ottomans
  • Bushehr
  • State-Building
  • Afsharids
  • Modernization
  • Medieval Iran
  • fashion
  • Economic History
  • The Qajar period
  • Abbasid Caliphs
  • genealogy
  • Sufism
  • Persia
  • Mongol
  • Tamerlane
  • Zoroastrian
  • nationalism
  • Equality
  • development plans
  • Azarbaijan
  • constitutional monarchy
  • court women
  • Seljuks
  • hydraulic state
  • Development
  • Constitution
  • Inflation
  • Translation
  • Sistan
  • Anatolia
  • Pahlavi period
  • Kurds
  • Vizierate
  • Ottoman empire
  • Army
  • Agriculture
  • Reforms
  • Everyday Life
  • Printing
  • conflict
  • Iranian Society
  • Photography
  • Khanate of Yerevan
  • Visual Culture
  • Safavid government
  • Mashhad
  • Occupation of Iran
  • World War I
  • capital
  • Allies
  • Islamic Republic
  • clergymen
  • Soviet Union
  • Kohgiluyeh
  • Mostashar al-Dowleh
  • America
  • economy
  • land reform
  • guilds
  • Islamic Revolution
  • child
  • National unity
  • modern state
  • Strike
  • Zaydiyya
  • Caspian Sea
  • Culture
  • addiction
  • Shiism
  • Religion
  • White Revolution
  • Administrative System
  • Press
  • Railway
  • 19th century
  • communism
  • Economic Relations
  • sharia
  • Manichaean
  • Ilkhanid
  • Ideology
  • City
  • Translators
  • Military
  • Central Asia
  • Historical Etymology
  • Khorasan
  • Iranshahr
  • Gilan
  • AqQoyunlu
  • Khwarazmshahid
  • Yazd
  • Khuzestan
  • Education
  • migration
  • urbanization
  • Georgia
  • Regulated Absolute Monarchy
  • identity
  • Islam
  • Rohaniat institution
  • Educational Programs
  • عصبیت
  • Khwadāy-Nāmag
  • Karaman
  • Ambassadors’ Boulevard
  • Umayyad
  • abiya
  • Achaemenid Inscriptions
  • Chechrin
  • fashion design
  • lifespan of governments
  • Genghis Khan
  • Money out of the country
  • Islamic jurisprudence
  • Cartoons
  • Fuad Pasha
  • Abbasid
  • Dsatir
  • contemporary Iran
  • contemporary history
  • the First National Consultative Assembly
  • Iranian identity
  • Kufic
  • ideal woman
  • Exploitation of the peasantry
  • Decline of Iranian Constitution
  • Chalderan
  • Mahruban Port
  • Pahlavi Literature
  • falsification
  • Mohammad Sami Beig
  • Refusal
  • Achaemenid Satrapies
  • Legitimization
  • Religious Endowments
  • Christian minorities
  • Bakhtiari
  • Taw-Waz
  • Safavid Taxing
  • Injuid
  • Large Landowners
  • Kartli-Kakheti Government
  • Representation
  • Urban Structure