Ettela'at
Sign in to save'''''Ettela'at''''' () is a Persian-language daily newspaper of record published in Tehran, Iran. It is among the oldest publications in the country, and the oldest running Persian daily newspaper in the world. The paper has a conservative stance, and focuses on political, cultural, social, and economic news. Until the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the newspaper was associated with its chief founder Abbas Massoudi (1895–1974).
Key facts
- Newspaper.name
- Ettela'at Newspaper
- Newspaper.image
- Ettelaat.svg
- Newspaper.type
- Daily newspaper
- Newspaper.owners
- Iran Chap Organisation
- Newspaper.political_position
- Conservatism (Iranian)
- Newspaper.publisher
- Iran Chap Organisation
- Newspaper.editor
- Abdolreza Izadpanah
- Newspaper.founder
- Abbas Massoudi
- Newspaper.headquarters
- Tehran, Iran
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- daily newspaper
- Country
- Iran
- Chairperson
- Abbas Salehi
- Country of origin
- Iran
- Official website
- www.ettelaat.com
- Political ideology
- conservatism
Show 5 more facts
- title
- اطلاعات
- language of work or name
- Persian
- inception
- 1926-01-01
- Commons category
- Ettela'at
- editor
- Abbas Salehi
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- History and profile
- See also
- Citations
- General and cited references
- External links
'''''Ettela'at''' () is a Persian-language daily newspaper of record published in Tehran, Iran. It is among the oldest publications in the country, and the oldest running Persian daily newspaper in the world. The paper has a conservative stance, and focuses on political, cultural, social, and economic news. Until the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the newspaper was associated with its chief founder Abbas Massoudi (1895–1974).
==History and profile == Ettala'at was started by Abbas Massoudi in 1926 as a four-page paper and sold nearly 2,000 copies per week. The circulation of the paper was 15,000 copies during the reign of Reza Shah. At the beginning of World War II. the paper was expanded and had eight pages.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Ettela'at” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.