Mokri, Mohammad
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Personality
- His La lumière et le feu dans l'Iran ancien et leur démythification en Islam, 1982:t.p. (Mohammad Mokri; maître de recherche au Centre national de la recherche scientifique) added t.p. (Duktur Muḥammad Mukrī)
- LC data base, 1-31-85(hdg.: Mokri, Mohammad)
- His Nah sharqī, nah gharbī, Jumhūrī-i Islāmī, 1362-1983 or 1984- :t.p. (Duktur Muḥammad Mukrī) introd., etc. (former Iranian ambassador to the Soviet Union)
- Guranî [i.e. Goranî] Kurdî, 1993:t.p. (Duktor Miḧemed Mukrî)
- Iraniyan-i muvaffaq, via www, 7 Jan 2009:(Muḥammad Mukrī; b. 1305 [1926 or 7] in Kirmanshah, Iranian Kurdistan; d. 1386 [2007] in Paris, France)
- Nāmhā-yi parandagān dar lahjahʹhā-yi Kurdī, 1947:t.p. (محمد کيوانپور مکرى = Muḥammad Kayvānʹpūr Mukrī) p. 4 of cover (Mohammad Keyvanpour Mokri [in rom.])
Mohammad Mokri (Persian: محمد مکری; 1921 – July 12, 2007) was an Iranian scholar (Kurdologist) and author born in Kermanshah. He wrote over 100 books and 700 articles during his lifetime. He worked very closely with the Prime Minister of Iran Mohammad Mossadegh until his removal from power on August 19, 1953 during Operation Ajax. Mokri moved to Paris, France in 1953, where he lived until 1979 when he and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini returned to Iran. He lived in Iran and worked as the personal aide to the Ayatollah. He served as Iran's first ambassador to the former Soviet Union after the revolution and later as ambassador to Mongolia. Following disagreements with Khomeini, he moved back to France. He died at his home in Evry, France on July 12, 2007.
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