of Fatima Masumeh. These women donated beautiful fabrics and other items to the Shrine. Shah Abbas I of the Safavids did not patronize the Shrine of Fatima Masumeh as much as he did other shrines of Imams, but he did offer books to the Shrine's seminary library. Over the years, many Safavids of royal birth were buried close to the Shrine of Fatima Masumeh. Modern From 1795–1796, Fath-Ali Shah Qajar converted two Safavid sahn or courtyards into one large courtyard and, in 1803, fixed the golden dome. In 1883, Amin al-Sultan added the new sahn e-jadid or "New Court" to the Shrine complex. During Ayatollah Khomeini's 1979 Iranian Revolution, Qom was named "the birthplace" of this movement. Khomeini studied in Qom and lived there at the beginning and end of the Revolution. Aspects of the culture of Qom, including the Shrine of Fatima Masumeh, were used to unite the Iranian people over significant historical and mythical events. Khomeini used images of the Shrine of Fatima Masumeh in posters, money, and stamps created during the Revolution. Khomeini also constructed an addition to the Shrine of Fatima Masumeh and added more space for pilgrims. In addition, the tomb of Ayatollah Khomeini utilizes architectural elements that are similar to Fatima Masumeh's Shrine, such as the golden dome. See Mausoleum of Khomeini. Notable burials Fatemeh Masumeh (790–816) – daughter of Musa al-Kadhim Royalty Kheyr al-Nesa Begum (1548–1579) – Safavid princess Shah Safi (1611–1642) – Shahanshah of Persia (1629–42) Shah Abbas II (1632–1666) – Shahanshah of Persia (1642–66) Shah Suleiman I (1647–1694) – Shahanshah of Persia (1666–94) Shah Sultan Hossein (1668–1726) – Shahanshah of Persia (1694–1722) Shah Abbas III (d. 1739) – Shahanshah of Persia (1732–36) Qahraman Mirza (fa) (d. 1840) – Qajar prince Fath-Ali Shah (1772–1834) – Shahanshah of Persia (1797–1834) Mohammad Shah (1808–1848) – Shahanshah of Persia (1834–48) Galin Khanom (fa) (d. 1857) – Qajar princess Malek Jahan Khanom Mahd-e Olia (1805–1873) – mother of Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar Fakhr od-Dowleh (it) (1861–1893) – Qajar princess Afsar od-Dowleh (fa) (1859–1901) – Qajar princess Ali-Naghi Mirza (fa) (1860–1917) – Qajar prince Malek-Mansour Mirza (1880–1922) – Qajar prince Abdolsamad Mirza (fa) (1845–1929) – Qajar prince Kamran Mirza (1856–1929) – Qajar prince and governor of Tehran Political figures Hassan Khan Mostowfi ol-Mamalek Ashtiani (fa) (1781–1845) – politician Manouchehr Khan Gorji Mo'tamed od-Dowleh (d. 1847) – politician Ali Khan Hajeb od-Dowleh (fa) (d. 1867) – politician Anoushirvan