Prager Tagblatt, 1900, 1914 (ANNO)

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 57 →

…had left the Convoy; and for Ahmad Shah’s coronation in Tehran in 1914 Russia sent a special envoy […]. The purveyor’s title is confirmed by the official list of 1915, in which I.V. Zimin names “the saddle-maker…

◆ S049, 03.03.1900, p. 33 paragraph 16 →

…March the preparations for his reception, and at first he was expected in the capital at the end of May […]. In April the route was changed and the official reception moved to the return journey [◆ S051, 25.04.1900,…

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 16 →

…March the preparations for his reception, and at first he was expected in the capital at the end of May […]. In April the route was changed and the official reception moved to the return journey [◆ S051, 25.04.1900,…

◆ S049, 03.03.1900, p. 33 paragraph 27 →

…had been ordered for his reception; and the Shah was expected in St Petersburg at the end of May […]. In April the route was changed: the Shah crossed Russia incognito, and the official reception in St…

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 29 →

…“Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar”], and for Ahmad Shah’s coronation in Tehran in 1914 Russia sent a special envoy […]: a gift would then have gone to Tehran, with no review in St Petersburg.

◆ S049, 03.03.1900, p. 33 paragraph 18 →

…at the end of May, but in April his route changed and the official part of the journey moved to July […] (the Austrian papers are dated New Style). A saddle ordered in February or March would, after “two months”,…

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 22 →

…in Tehran in 1914 Russia sent a special envoy, and no review in St Petersburg could have been part of it […].

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 25 →

…p. 2; ◆ S037, 20–24.08.1905]. And for Ahmad Shah’s coronation in Tehran in 1914 Russia sent a special envoy […]: a gift would then have gone to Tehran, with no review in St Petersburg.

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 54 →

…had already left the Convoy; and for Ahmad Shah’s coronation in Tehran in 1914 Russia sent a special envoy […].

◆ S049, 03.03.1900, p. 33 paragraph 35 →

…he would cross Russia incognito and pay the official visit on his way back — and that visit fell in July […]. The two months’ work on the saddle therefore falls roughly in March–May 1900.

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 37 →

…coronation in Tehran in 1914 Russia sent a special envoy, so there could be no review in St Petersburg […].

◆ S049, 03.03.1900, p. 33 paragraph 43 →

…— he would cross Russia incognito, and the state reception in the capital would take place on his way back […]. That reception duly came in July. If the saddle was ordered when the visit was first announced, two months’…

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 44 →

…envoy — a gift would then have travelled to Tehran rather than been shown at a review at Tsarskoye Selo […].

◆ S049, 03.03.1900, p. 33 paragraph 20 →

…incognito, and the state reception in St Petersburg would come on his return journey (it took place in July) […]. Two months’ work on the saddle therefore falls roughly in March–May 1900. The “review on the last day…

◆ S049, 21.07.1914 paragraph 20 →

…incognito, and the state reception in St Petersburg would come on his return journey (it took place in July) […]. Two months’ work on the saddle therefore falls roughly in March–May 1900. The “review on the last day…