Aghanaghi Akhundov

The animation was based on Abdulla Shaig's "Tig-tig khanum" fairytale published in 1910.

Based on a story from Nizami Ganjavi’s poem "Seven Beauties". It tells the tale of Shah Bahram Gur and a young woman named Fitna, who, during a hunt, refused to express admiration for his masterful archery, stating that it was merely the result of many days of practice.

Produced at the start of the golden age of Azerbaijani animation, Akhundov and Efendiyev’s Jirtdan (meaning “small” or “dwarf”) is a magical little treat in which the titular tiny hero and his brothers must outwit the child-eating Div.

The animation was based on Abdulla Shaig's "Tig-tig khanum" fairytale published in 1910.

Based on a story from Nizami Ganjavi’s poem "Seven Beauties". It tells the tale of Shah Bahram Gur and a young woman named Fitna, who, during a hunt, refused to express admiration for his masterful archery, stating that it was merely the result of many days of practice.

Produced at the start of the golden age of Azerbaijani animation, Akhundov and Efendiyev’s Jirtdan (meaning “small” or “dwarf”) is a magical little treat in which the titular tiny hero and his brothers must outwit the child-eating Div.