Contents & References of Reflection of religion in the folk arts of the second half of Qajar rule
List:
Chapter One: Research Overview
1-1 Description of the subject and statement of the problem. 1
1-2 Introduction..2
1-2 Importance and necessity..4
1-3 Necessary goals..4
1-4 Questions..4
1-5 Hypotheses..5
1-6 Scope Research..5
1-7 research method..5
1-8 methodology..6
organization of research.6
1-10 definitions and concepts..6
1-10-1 reflection theory..6
1-10-2 folk art..7
1-10-3 back painting Glass. 7
1-10-4 painting of coffee houses. 7
1-10-5 painting of blessed Bekaa. 7
Chapter two: Records and research literature
Part one: Qajar history
2-1 Introduction of Qajar dynasty..8
2-1-1 Kings of the first period of Qajar rule.8
2-1-2 Kings The second period of the Qajar rule.9
Part II: Political and military developments of the Qajar period
2-2-1 The situation of the king and the administration of the state. 13
2-2-2 The role of the judicial system (prime minister, ministers and courtiers) in the administration of the state. 14
2-2-3 The situation of judicial and military institutions. 15
2-2-4 The situation of international relations. 16
2-2-5 Colonization of Russia and England.17
2-2-5-1 Granting concessions to England.19
2-2-5-2 Granting concessions to Russia.19 2-2-5-3 Granting concessions to France.21
2-2-6 Foreign wars and internal movements.21
2-2-6-1 Ten years war with Russia and Treaty of Golestan and Turkmenchai. 22
2-2-6-2 England and Herat War and Treaty of Paris. 22
2-2-7 Internal Movements. 23
2-2-7-1 Tobacco Movement (actually Reji). 23
2-2-7-2 Constitution. 24
2-2-7-3 Uprisings after Constitution. 26. The third part: economic and social developments of the Qajar period. 2-3-1. The economic situation. 26. 2.3-2. The industrial situation. 28. 2.3-3. Qajar
2-4-1 Reformers of the Qajar period (political, intellectual and religious elite). 32
2-4-2 establishment of schools. 34
2-4-3 Publication of the press. 35
Part five: Religious developments of the Qajar period
2-5-1 The state of religion..37
2-5-1-1 Sects Babita..38
2-5-2 Promoting superstition..39
2-5-3 Scholars and their status in the Qajar period.40
2-5-4 Scholars, the court and the ruling class.41
2-5-5 Scholars, people of guilds and popular religious bodies.42
2-5-6 Scholars and their role in leading the people 44
2-5-7 Mourning Meetings of Imam Hussein (AS). 45
Chapter Three: Sociology of Art and Theory of Reflection and Folk Art
3-1 Sociology of Art..48
3-2 Factors involved in Sociology of Art.49
3-2-1 Foundation and Context..50
3-2-2 Background ..50
3-2-3 Context..50
3-2-4 Situations..50
3-2-5 Ideology..51
3-2-6 The social force of art..51
3-2-7 Habits..52
3-3 The role of society in creating a work of art.52
3-3-1 The role of class and groups in the creation of works of art.53
3-4 Reflection theory and other approaches to the sociology of art.55
3-5 Folk art..57
3-5-1 Folk art in Iran.
Fourth chapter: Research findings
Part one: The art of the second period of Qajar rule
4-1-1 Art of the Qajar period. 61
4-1-2 Court art of the second period of Qajar rule. 62
4-1-2-1 Characteristics of court paintings of the second period of Qajar rule. 64
4-1-2 Folk art in the second period of Qajar rule. 65
4-1-2-1 Characteristics of folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule. 67
4-1-3 The evolution of the art of the Qajar period due to contact with the West.68
4-1-4 Emerging arts and techniques in the Qajar period.70
4-1-4-1 Stone printing.70
4-1-4-2 Photography.71
4-1-4-3 Theater and Ta'zih.72
Part II- Social developments and The interaction of art and religion 4-2-1 Social developments and its impact on religious themes in Iranian art. 4-2-2 Social developments and its impact on religious themes on the folk art of the second half of the Qajar rule. 4-2-3 Reflections on folk art and religion during the Qajar era. 4-2-3-1 Religious concepts in folk arts Qajar. 78
The third part: Analysis of folk paintings of the second period of Qajar rule
4-3 Introduction of folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule. 79
4-3-1 Painting79
4-3-2 painting behind the glass. 81
4-3-3 painting of Baqamatbarkeh. 83
4-3-4 Examining the common structural aspect in the folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule. 86
4-3-4-1 Avoiding realism. 87
4-3-4-2 Narrative. 87
4-3-4-3 Composition. 88
4-3-4-6-2 States and anatomy of figures. 91
4-3-5 Surreal beings. 92
4-3-6 Examining the common conceptual aspect in the folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule. 94
4-3-6-1 Thematics. 94
4-3-6-2 Iconography. 96
4-3-7 Investigating the common allegorical aspect of folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule. 103
4-3-7-1 Theme and symbolic use. 103
4-3-7-2 Visual structure and symbolic use. 104
4-3-7-3 Color and symbolic use. 105
4-3-7-4 Animals and use Symbolic. 106
4-3-7-5 Folk beliefs and strange creatures. 107
4-3-8 Investigating aspects of reality and its presence in the folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule. 109
4-3-8-1 Landscapes and mirrors. 109
4-3-8-2 Characters. 110
4-3-8-3 Face painting.111
4-3-8-4 Covering.112
4-3-8-5 Position.113
4-3-9 Sociological survey of folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule.114
4-3-9-1 Texture.114
4-3-9-2 Context and situations.115
4-3-9-3 Ideology.115
4-3-9-4 Social force of art.115
4-3-9-5 Habituality.116
4-3-10 Review of the status of folk artists of the second period of Qajar rule.117
4-3-10-1 Social class and individual life.117
4-3-10-2 Ideology of popular class artists.119
4-3-10-3 Relationship between artists and people.122
4-3-10-4 Participation of artists in several fields of folk art.124
4-3-11 Investigating the influence of other arts on folk arts of the second period Qajar rule. 125
4-3-12 Review of the influence of popular literature and folk mentality on the folk arts of the second period of Qajar rule. 126
4-3-13 The end of the road. 128
Chapter five: discussion and conclusion
5-1 interpretative analysis of research findings. 130
5-2 conclusion. 143
Sources and Sources.144
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