Doostane Farsi Zabane Man, which translates from Persian (Farsi) to "My Persian-Speaking Friends," aims to increase friendship and cultural understanding between Iranians and Americans through a pen pal program between young citizens of Iran and the United States.

 

Portrait of Morteza Quli Khan Qajar brother of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, The first Qajar Shah by Vladimir Borovikovsky (Circa 1780’s)

Portrait of Morteza Quli Khan Qajar brother of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, The first Qajar Shah by Vladimir Borovikovsky (Circa 1780’s)

Portrait of Fat’h Ali Shah Qajar
Fat′h Ali Shah Qajar (5 September 1772 – 23 October 1834) was the second Qajar Shah (king) of Iran.

Portrait of Fat’h Ali Shah Qajar

Fat′h Ali Shah Qajar (5 September 1772 – 23 October 1834) was the second Qajar Shah (king) of Iran.

“The Fair Persian” by William Clarke Wontner (1916)

“The Fair Persian” by William Clarke Wontner (1916)

Portrait of Nasser din Shah Qajar by Hakob Hovnatanian (Mid 1800’s)

Portrait of Nasser din Shah Qajar by Hakob Hovnatanian (Mid 1800’s)

Portraits of some influential members of the first, second and third Iranian Parliament (Circa 1910, 1920)

Iran became a constitutional monarchy after the the constitutional revolution of 1906-1911 

(Source: museum.ical.ir)

Portrait of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (5 September 1772 – 23 October 1834) the second Qajar Shah (King) of Iran

Portrait of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (5 September 1772 – 23 October 1834) the second Qajar Shah (King) of Iran

Meeting between The Shah of Iran, Tahmasp I (Middle Right) and Mughul Emperor Humayun (Middle Left) Depicted in a Painting located in Chehel Sotoun Palace, Isfahan, Iran. (Circa Sixteen Century)

Meeting between The Shah of Iran, Tahmasp I (Middle Right) and Mughul Emperor Humayun (Middle Left) Depicted in a Painting located in Chehel Sotoun Palace, Isfahan, Iran. (Circa Sixteen Century)

A Persian woman playing the Daf, from a painting on the walls of Chehel-sotoon palace, Isfahan, Iran. 17th century

A Persian woman playing the Daf, from a painting on the walls of Chehel-sotoon palace, Isfahan, Iran. 17th century

(Source: Wikipedia)