Marzieh Ahmadi

Marzieh Ahmadi or Uskulu Marziyya (1941, Osku, East Azerbaijan Province – 1974, Tehran) — was a poet, teacher, revolutionary, and a prominent female member of the resistance movement against the regime of the Shah. She was a member of the Organization of Iranian People's Fedai Guerrillas. She died in a shootout with SAVAK in 1974.[1][2]

Marzieh Ahmadi
Born1941
Osku
DiedApril 26, 1974(1974-04-26) (aged 32–33)
Tehran
NationalityAzerbaijani turk
Other namesAzerbaijani: Üskülü Mərziyyə

Personal life

Marzieh Ahmadi was born in 1941 in the city of Osku. After graduating from high school, she entered Tabriz Pedagogical College. After graduation she began working as a teacher in the primary schools of Osku district. She entered Tabriz University 3 years later. While continuing her education, she did not abandon her pedagogical activities. She tried to create "mobile libraries" for rural schools by visiting them. She published his first poem under the nickname "Dalga"[3] She translated all her works written in Persian into Turkish, and all her works written in her native language into Persian. Marzieh, who led the student protests in 1970, getting the attention of the intelligence agency SAVAK, was arrested and exhiled to Osku. Later she wrote his memoirs about these days. As a member of the Organization of Iranian People's Fedai Guerrillas, she received information about SAVAK officers who heard about the meeting of two members of the group on April 26, 1974. and went bravely for her friends rescue. Although she reached the meeting place and warned her friends, it was too late. Her friend was followed and arrested in a nearby bus stop. Marzieh, planning to hide in a house rented by OIPGF, was followed and surrounded by police. Marzieh left her hiding and attacked SAVAK. The shooting started and she was killed in an armed clash with SAVAK.

She was buried with his close friends Behruz Dehghani and Alirza Nabdil in the 33rd corner of the Beheshti-Zahra graveyard in Tehran.[4]

In mass culture

Bakhtiyar Vahabzadeh dedicated the poem "Marziya" to Uskulu Marziya.[5]

In 2014, photographer Azad Akhlaqi revived the deaths in Iranian history with his photos. He staged the death of Mohammadtaghi khan Pusyan, Ali Shariati and others, as well as Uskulu Marziya.[6]

gollark: Actually, does diminishing marginal utility apply to torture?
gollark: Infinity kilohitlers of evil, if it's *eternal* torture.
gollark: Yes, a god which does that is basically evil.
gollark: And the evidence for stuff which might back up afterlives, i.e... a god existing which behaves as the religions specifying afterlives say, I guess... is also weak.
gollark: The claims of afterlives and stuff are very big, and yet basically unverifiable directly.

See also

References
  1. Güney Azərbaycan nəsri. Başlanğıcdan bu günə qədər. Antologiya (PDF) (in Abkhazian). Baku. 2017. p. 264. ISBN 978-9952-507-16-4.
  2. "دختران کولی". iranglobal.info. August 26, 2014. Archived from the original on January 18, 2019. Retrieved June 2, 2020.
  3. Vüqar Əhməd (December 27, 2014). "Dalğalı coşqun dəniz, şimşək tək oynaqdır dilim!". anl.az. Archived from the original on June 2, 2020. Retrieved June 7, 2020.
  4. Sabir Nəbioğlu (September 14, 2012). "Güney Azərbaycanın qəhrəman qadın ulduzu Mərziyə Üskülü". davam.az. Archived from the original on June 2, 2020. Retrieved June 7, 2020.
  5. Beynəlxalq Bəxtiyar Vahabzadə simpoziumu. Materiallar. Baku: Qafqaz University. 2012. p. 297. ISBN 978-9952-468-14-4.
  6. "Azadeh Akhlaghi: the photographer who stages murders in Iran". theguardian.com. April 9, 2014. Archived from the original on June 4, 2020. Retrieved June 7, 2020.
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