Persian Azarbayjan
Persian Azarbayjan

The Caspian Sea is the largest body of water in the world. It offers a magnificent view of the countries that border, and an important port for trade between countries. A lot of the world's caviar is harvested from the sturgeon population grows in its deep dark. The largest source of dissension and strife between political neighboring countries of the Caspian Sea is its huge potential return some of the greatest natural resources in the world.
The Caspian Sea is surrounded by five countries. Russia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Iran and Turkmenistan, all have an interest in the development of this enormous mass water. The three northern countries, Russia, Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan have signed a 2003 agreement that divided the northern 64% of the sea between them. Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan have steadily increased its oil exploration activities in the region since the 1990s and have been rewarded a 70% increase in oil production.
The Caspian Sea in terms of oil production, it is estimated that up to 200 million barrels of oil. This amount would be one quarter of all land and stock up the value of 10 billion dollars in the market today. The controversy arose with the Soviet Union was dissolved, most newly independent states do not recognize the old treaty signed by Russia and Persia, which divides the lake in the center. preliminary solutions have been concluded in the same time, dividing the region between the five nations, but of course, all nations do not feel the new conditions of the division are satisfactory.
Conflicts will inevitably arise between the five nations in the future because the current situation. Currently, several oil fields are concerned, and which are shared between two or three countries. Iran and Azerbaijan both claim rights to explore the same areas, Iran has even opened fire on vessels venturing Azerbaijan in this area in dispute. Meanwhile, Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan meet in a shared domain, because a country feels the other is pumping more than its fair share of oil.
The natural gas fields in this area can also be regarded as more than 25% of the supply shown the whole Earth. The benefit of extracting natural gas is a point of contention between these countries as well. The United States and other countries that the resources imports into the region closely follow As these discussions take place, because the outcome weighs heavily on the supply energy to the world's future.
About the Author: Robert Jent is the president of Triple Diamond Energy Corp. Triple Diamond Energy specializes in acquiring the highest quality prime oil and gas properties. For more information, visit http://www.triplediamondenergycorp.blogspot.com
which is the tumrus?
I want to know about wthis warior Azarbayjan. Kurush woman kill the king of Persia! Please help me! General I for this topic. insertion or ebook on the site!
Tumrus is a hair salon in Boston
Interviwe Arash & Aysel In BBC Persian
Persian Azarbayjan
From the most popular instruments tar and kemanche (keman in this case because of the Uzbek dialect) of Central Asia are very well done and have an excellent sound. These instruments, although not of Iran but of the countries north of the border with Iran, are ideal for Persian music. The violin is a keman peak, but unlike our peak violin Turkish (Kabak Kemence) that has a pumpkin body with a skin of the head that they have a body made of wooden slats avoided, and are heavier built and even have a leg support with a swivel base, does not change the arc angle of changing strings, but rather turn the whole the instrument. The tone is comparable to kemanche Persian, and for all intents and purposes is the same instrument, identical to those used in Armenia.
The style of tar are Central Asia, with additional side chains, but like tar Iranians have the skin of the head, three pairs of metal strings and the main body from the waist carved in wood. These are shaped much like tar tar Iranian of the century, with the curves of the upper skin being wider and rounded than those of the past 50 years. These are the most solid of tar have been able to offer, even have a neck brace bar for strength. They vary greatly in the ornamentation, with some being austere plain in the form of bitumen from Iran, and others with inlaid patterns more in the style Uzbek and Azerbaijan.
Several countries use the track as one of the most important art instruments, including Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Tajikistan and of course, Iran, and even the region of Herat in Afghanistan had the charter, but was much rarer than the dutar and rebab and Tambur. For many years it was hard to instruments part of the world, and we are fortunate to have a supply of these items once rare, a part of the world that is so little known, especially its rich musical heritage. For centuries this was the Silk Road, the caravan route from the Middle East to China, and together with silk, spices, jewels, precious metals instruments, etc, took musical from one place to another.
Many cities of the Silk Road as Samarkand and Bukhara, were known for their great musical cultures, often mixes different musical elements regions in a rich combination. Political disturbances of the last century and geographic isolation (the caravan trails are not the disused routes) have maintained Central Asia the mainstream of world music revival, but things are changing now as the treasures of this part of the world become better known.
Article by David M. Brown, Head of Lark In The Morning’s Department of Ethnomusicology and Research.
Site: http://larkinthemorning.com/
Email: david@larkinam.com
Thanks for reading!
Filed under: Oriental & Persian rugs
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