International Patient Unit of Shafayahyaeian Hospital

The History Of Hospital

• MS Malik Nessa known as Ezzat al-Dawla
• Daughter of Mohammad Shah Qajar and Mahd Olya
• Sister of Nasreddin Shah
• Upper Mahd was opposed to his daughter marrying a cook.
• At the initiative of Nasser al-Din Shah, Ezzat al-Dawla married Amir Kabir to correct this relationship unless it was related to kinship and privacy. Justin Shell, the British sovereign minister (who himself was the mastermind of the emir's ousting plan) wrote in a laudatory account of Ezzat al-Dawla: "The stability of will and strong temperament that she has shown all along may not be seen in any Iranian woman."
• Watson, an English historian, writes: "... As far as history is concerned, there is no princess raised in the Christian court who is accustomed to the most brilliant moral and marital
• virtues, who has shown more love and devotion to her overthrown husband than Ezzat al-Dawla. "Be."

After the assassination of Amir Kabir

Shall's wife, the British sovereign minister, writes: "I would like to express my praise for his unparalleled and unique actions ... He wore a simple mourning dress." Kenneth Dugbino has quoted that Ezzat al-Dawla, who returned from Kashan with a confused memory, in his first meeting with the Shah "gave him everything that was obscene."

Amir's corpse was buried in Kashan "Behind Mashhad" cemetery after the murder. A few months later, Ezzat al-Dawla sent the corpse to Karbala and buried it there. After the assassination of Amir Kabir, Ezzat al-Dawla, who was still in the death of her black-clad husband, married Mirza Aga Khan Nouri's son, then Sher Khan Etezad al-Dawla, and later Yahya Khan Mushir al-Dawla

Ezzat al-Dawlah eventually married Yahya Khan Motamed al-Mulk and had two children from this marriage. One is Hussein Khan and the other is a girl named Afsar al-Saltanah. Hussein Khan Motamed al-Mulk was a man of genius and familiarity with two European languages, with an interest in music, and took no other job than serving in the Foreign Ministry. Towards the end of his life, he dedicated his house to health care, and Shafaiehian Hospital is the endowed house and garden of Hossein Khan Motamedolmalek and his third wife, Zivar Yahyaeian.
Zivar Yahyaian, the third wife of Motamed-ol-Molk, after the death of Hussein Khan Motamed-ol-Molk Yahyaian in 1293 AH, dedicated this land and garden to build a hospital.

The Motamed-ol-Molk family has donated four mansions and some furniture to a piece of land left over from Sardar's large garden to build a hospital called Shafaiehian.
As some narrations show, Shafaiehian Hospital was built in 1306 AH.

On average, more than 50 surgeries are performed at the center during a working day.

Shafaiehian Hospital, which is considered the symbol of orthopedics in the country today, is a reminder of the benevolence and benevolence of those who have not thought only of themselves.