Barrasī-i sayr-i taḥavvulāt-i dīvānʹsālārī-i Mughūlʹhā dar Īrān

Yazdān Farrukhī examines the development of bureaucracy in Īrān under Mongol governors and the Ilkhans, tracing the encounter between Iranian administrative practices and institutions introduced by the conquerors. The study considers the legacy of the Khwarazmshahs, Khitan traditions and the regulations associated with Chinggis Khan before following changes under successive rulers. Its chronological account extends from the early Mongol governors to Hülegü and his successors, then addresses the transformations associated with Ghazan, Öljeitü and Abū Saʻīd. Particular attention falls on senior officials, the authority of the chief minister and relations between Iranian, Mongol and Khitan administrative elements. The discussion connects institutional change with political power and cultural interaction, while assessing the difficulties of reconstructing administrative history from narrative sources. Bibliographical references and thematic indexes support further investigation.