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Cyrus II of Persia

@ShahanshahCyrus · Persepolis · joined 12 Feb 2024

Writing and meme-ing for Cyrus the Great and the history of his great people.

29 497Followers
88Following
3 529Posts total
766.9KViews on collected posts

Últimas publicaciones

Ski season in Tehran during the 90s https://t.co/eOUovDB2wo
2K views · 146 likes · 12 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Her: I’m reading about the concept of reaching nirvana wbu? Him: Yeah I’m just reading the part where Khomeini says you shouldn’t sell the meat of any animal you ejaculate into 43K views · 2.2K likes · 123 reposts · 19 replies Open on X →
British World War II era propaganda postcards aimed at Iranian audiences. They depict Hitler as the Zahhak, a villain from the Persian Book of Kings (Shahnameh) With Mussolini and Tojo as Hitlers shoulder-serpents. https://t.co/RrH9332iZ2
8.9K views · 306 likes · 49 reposts · 7 replies Open on X →
Beautiful bejeweled Persian dagger from the 1800s It’s handle is made of walrus ivory and has a carving of two men and two women’s faces https://t.co/f1tteJcEX0
7.6K views · 444 likes · 54 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
@ShahanshahCyrus Watch this documentary 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼 6.6K views · 69 likes · 16 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
Today this democracy lie is promoted in Western academics and those with anti-West sentiments as a way to present their case against Western "imperialism." Mossadegh was never a widely popular figure inside Iran and most regular Iranians had little care for him as a figure. http
11.6K views · 357 likes · 40 reposts · 16 replies Open on X →
The Iranian armored column surrounded and anti-Mossadegh civilians surrounded Mossadegh's residence. Crowds chanted "Zendebad Shah!" ("Long live the Shah!") as Mossadegh was overthrown for treason. Iranians brought their own dictator to justice. https://t.co/9VfNIbbJF0
11.7K views · 302 likes · 27 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
The IRANIAN ARMY under General Zahedi ultimately carried out Mossadegh's arrest, not the CIA. Tehran witnessed significant violence as Iranian demonstrators and military units clashed with Mossadegh's men in suits. https://t.co/ZoEgHt7Sci
9.6K views · 279 likes · 22 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
As one of the CIA's early covert operations, embellishing operations Ajax as a success was crucial for establishing the agency's credibility, securing positions and justifying its methods. https://t.co/YFhuezlDVb
9.9K views · 264 likes · 17 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
Kermit Roosevelt (spy & grandson of ex-US President Roosevelt) had just $150k from CIA and British support to pull of Operation Ajax. But even the US/UK asked Kermit to halt and leave as their operation was largely ineffective. https://t.co/My8opKkHgr
10.3K views · 281 likes · 30 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
"But Operation Ajax proves there was a coup!" Your only source for this idea IS THE CIA. This CIA narrative was seen as positive with the US government at the time and was popularised at the time to solidify the agency. The constitutional power was solely in the Shah's hands.
10.9K views · 316 likes · 35 reposts · 6 replies Open on X →
The Shah had the constitutional power to dismiss the PM, and he did it in the interest of Iran's economy and its people from economic devastation. https://t.co/MFLXZ6pYWS
10.4K views · 324 likes · 27 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
Seeing this chaotic power grab, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi used his constitutional authority to dismiss Mossadegh. Using what’s called a "farman" A royal decree written into the constitution. https://t.co/g8uxCC8eRB
11.1K views · 348 likes · 36 reposts · 7 replies Open on X →
Mossadegh then illegally attempted to abolish the Senate, which was a constitutional power assigned solely to the Shah. This was an unconstitutional power grab. https://t.co/vlMIUlwuf5
11.2K views · 336 likes · 32 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
The Shah already had calculated plans for better nationalisation of Iranian oil. By suddenly cancelling oil contracts, Mossadegh created economic crisis and turmoil in Iran. He used this chaos to claim "dictatorial powers", in his own words. https://t.co/XdPzF91VqM
11.7K views · 321 likes · 29 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Reza Shah the Great, the father of the late Shah, had replaced the Qajars through constitutional procedure, winning a supermajority in parliamentary elections. Mossadegh represented the old, failed regime. https://t.co/rz1x0BIpof
12.9K views · 369 likes · 30 reposts · 8 replies Open on X →
Here's what's also conveniently left out: Mossadegh was himself a member of the QAJAR royal family. The failing dynasty that preceded the Pahlavis. He was from an opposing royal family which left Iran destitute and was trying to reclaim power. https://t.co/ZeuoxYpgsj
13.3K views · 393 likes · 46 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
In this poorly calculated move he devastated the Iranian economy. The industry was being operated by Europeans who were also training Iranians, and they were suddenly being kicked out. Iran couldn't produce oil https://t.co/W7fCOOvCkx
13.2K views · 354 likes · 27 reposts · 5 replies Open on X →
Modern historians say he was great because he "nationalized" Iran's oil. But he didn't nationalize anything. Mossadegh just cancelled a contract with Anglo-Iranian Oil Company and claimed it was for nationalisation. This caused a sudden 90% decrease in Iranian oil sales. htt
14K views · 371 likes · 41 reposts · 5 replies Open on X →
Who did Mossadegh run against? A quick google search shows there was NO public election for PM where Mossadegh beat another candidate. This fact is conveniently left out by academics who love this false distortion made against the Shah. https://t.co/RngrHThDiK
14.4K views · 399 likes · 41 reposts · 6 replies Open on X →
Mossadegh was never elected by popular vote himself AND cancelled a popular vote because he was losing. How is that democratic? https://t.co/2QF0h2OVk7
15.6K views · 433 likes · 45 reposts · 5 replies Open on X →
Mossadegh is called a "champion of democracy" in the west today but he was the opposite. In 1952, a popular election was held for parliament members. When his side started losing, Mossadegh CANCELLED the election. https://t.co/RKYSs2hEPJ
16.5K views · 460 likes · 58 reposts · 8 replies Open on X →
What did Mossadegh do after becoming Prime Minister? He pardoned the Islamist assassin who killed his predecessor. Let that sink in. https://t.co/K2q9GMX54e
18.2K views · 481 likes · 56 reposts · 10 replies Open on X →
The Shah and parliament were under violent political pressure to appoint Mossadegh. They appointed him through parliamentary procedure, and the Shah had to formally approve him as Prime Minister per the Iranian constitution. https://t.co/KkoKLk5deF
18.5K views · 346 likes · 28 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
Before Mossadegh, there was already a sitting PM named Haji Ali Razmara. In 1951, he was assassinated by the same radical Islamist group that had tried to assassinate the Shah in 1949. https://t.co/dspsRrqBGa
19.9K views · 436 likes · 47 reposts · 5 replies Open on X →
In 1953, the Shah had already been king for 12 years. He became king through constitutional succession, following his father. He was crown prince before 1941. This wasn't a foreign installation. https://t.co/oAuap6Csqe
21.8K views · 429 likes · 46 reposts · 10 replies Open on X →
🧵 The Mossadegh Myth: One of the biggest modern historical distortions repeated. Why the late Shah of Iran was NOT installed by a coup in 1953 and Iran NEVER had a democratic government. https://t.co/yZ6CioYNeV
389.4K views · 3.2K likes · 765 reposts · 153 replies Open on X →
He’s been called a hero, a nationalist, a victim. But what if Mosaddegh was the unknowing father of the 1979 sedition that gave birth to the Islamic Republic? Watch Decades of Deception The untold story behind Iran’s most misunderstood man. #Mosaddegh #IranHistory https://t.co
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22.7K views · 268 likes · 168 reposts · 20 replies Open on X →

Frente a cuentas del mismo tamaño

4 publicaciones de los últimos 90 días, junto al rango de 10K–100K seguidores. llega mucho más allá de su propia audiencia, y esa audiencia responde.

Visualizaciones medianas8 236esta cuenta949mediana de 10K–100K
Alcance, %27.92%esta cuenta3.49%mediana de 10K–100K
Interacción, %6.02%esta cuenta1.55%mediana de 10K–100K
MétricaEsta cuentaMediana de 10K–100KProporción
Visualizaciones medianas por publicación8 2369498.68×
Alcance (visualizaciones ÷ seguidores)27.92%3.49%8.00×
Tasa de interacción6.02%1.55%3.87×

Otras cuentas de este rango →   Comparar con otra cuenta →   Cómo se construyen estas referencias →

Growth & engagement

How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.

Views per post

11.2K29 Jun
11.1K
10.4K
10.9K
10.3K
9.9K
9.6K
11.7K
11.6K
6.6K
7.6K4 Sep
8.9K5 Sep
43K6 Sep
2K7 Sep

Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.

Engagement rate per post

3.34%29 Jun
3.53%
3.40%
3.28%
3.05%
2.88%
3.15%
2.84%
3.57%
1.34%
6.61%4 Sep
4.11%5 Sep
5.42%6 Sep
8.03%7 Sep

Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 10K–100K accounts is 1.55%.

What the audience does

Likes74.7%14 186 in total
Reposts10.3%1 947 in total
Replies1.7%324 in total
Quotes0.9%178 in total
Bookmarks12.4%2 357 in total

Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.

The follower curve appears once this account has two daily snapshots — we take one a day, and this one is on its first.

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