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Leo Barjesteh

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Lotje (talk | contribs) at 11:53, 29 July 2020 (Filled in 4 bare reference(s) with reFill 2). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Leonardus Alexander Ferydoun "Leo" Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Rotterdam, 18 October 1962)[1] is a Dutch-Persian historian, publisher and museum director.

In 1988 Barjesteh established himself as an independent publisher, specialising in history, culture and genealogy.[2] He is also co-founder (2000) and since 2017 president of the International Qajar Studies Association and has been editor-in-chief of its journal (Qajar Studies) since the first issue in 2000.[3] Also in 2000, he was (together with Jan Bomans, lieutenant colonel Eppo Brongers and Ad Vermeulen) one of the initiators of the monument for Johan Willem Friso, Prince of Orange (1687-1711) at the Moerdijk.[4]

Genealogical projects

In 2007 together with Frans Plooij [nl] and Toon van Gestel he initiated the first large-scale genetic genealogy project in the Netherlands, the Project Genetische Genealogie in Nederland.[5][6] Over the years the project had 1,500 participants. The project focussed on the Y-chromosomal DNA and at that time was unique as it combined genetic profiles with pedigree lines going back centuries.[7][8] The first combined DNA-results and genealogies were published in Zonen van Adam in Nederland in 2008.[9][10][11]

The publication of the book Honderd Schiedamse Families in 2010[12] led to an accompanying exhibition: Rijkdom van de stad.[13] The exhibition inspired the foundation of a museum for family history.[14][15][16] After purchasing an old monastery in Eijsden, Limburg,[17] Barjesteh in 2013 founded the International Museum for Family History in the Ursulinenconvent.[18][19]

References

  1. ^ "The Bolourforoush(an) Family". barjesteh.nl.
  2. ^ "Stambomen Bekende Rotterdammers Verzameld". Het Vrije Volk. No. 13361. 19 December 1990.
  3. ^ "The Qajar Royal family of Iran thrives in a modern world". en.azvision.az.
  4. ^ Krol, Hans (Mar 12, 2012). "In memoriam JAN ARNOLD BOMANS / MIA SNELDER". Retrieved Jul 29, 2020.
  5. ^ Fabrique [merken, design & interactie. "DNA en familiegeschiedenis". cbg.nl. Retrieved Jul 29, 2020.
  6. ^ "Ons voorgeslacht". Retrieved Jul 29, 2020.
  7. ^ "Ben ik een Alaan in het diepst van mijn genen?".
  8. ^ "Genetisch spoorzoeken - Vrij Nederland". 24 July 2010.
  9. ^ "Veel DNA komt uit Spanje en Scandinavië - ed.nl". www.ed.nl.
  10. ^ "Artikelen". www.ngv.nl.
  11. ^ "Van wangslijm naar stamboom op ND.nl". Nederlands Dagblad.
  12. ^ "Honderd Schiedamse families van 1795 tot 1940; liber amicorum mr. dr. V.A.M. van der Burg". www.bibliotheek.nl.
  13. ^ "Nieuwe tentoonstelling Jenevermuseum: Rijkdom van de stad -..." www.schiedam.nl.
  14. ^ "Internationaal Museum voor Familiegeschiedenis". www.familiearchieven.nl.
  15. ^ "Tresoar • Bekijk onderwerp - Internationaal Museum voor Familiegeschiedenis in oprichting". forumtresoar.nl.
  16. ^ "De oermoeder en de rest". Oct 29, 2016. Retrieved Jul 29, 2020.
  17. ^ "Museum in voormalig Ursulinenklooster Eijsden". L1.
  18. ^ "Special Eijsden-Margraten".
  19. ^ Hautermans, Heiner. "Genealoge untersucht die Ahnentafel Karl des Großen".
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