Question: Are Mir Damad and Al-Maqrizi both from Iran?
Context: Mir Damad (Persian: ميرداماد‎ ‎ ) (d. 1631 or 1632), known also as Mir Mohammad Baqer Esterabadi, or Asterabadi, was an Iranian philosopher in the Neoplatonizing Islamic Peripatetic traditions of Avicenna and Suhrawardi, a scholar of the traditional Islamic sciences, and foremost figure (together with his student Mulla Sadra), of the cultural renaissance of Iran undertaken under the Safavid dynasty.  As such he was the central founder of the School of Isfahan, noted by his students and admirers as the Third Teacher (mu'alim al-thalith) after Aristotle and al-Farabi. Seyyed Ali Tabrizi (Persian: سید علی تبریزی‎ ‎ ) (born 1881 - died 1957), known as Seyyed Ali Damad of constitutionalists, was from Iran. The Isfahan School (Persian: مكتب اصفهان ‎ ‎ ) is a school of Islamic philosophy.  It was founded by groups of Persian philosophers, most notably Mir Damad, Sheykh Baha'i and Mir Fendereski .  The name was coined by Seyyed Hossein Nasr and Henry Corbin. Mir Fendereski (Persian: میرفِنْدِرِسْکی)‎ (1562–1640) was a Persian philosopher, poet and mystic of the Safavid era.  His full name is given as Sayyed Mir Abulqasim Astarabadi (Persian: سید ابولقاسم استرآبادی), and he is famously known as Fendereski.  He lived for a while in Isfahan at the same time as Mir Damad spent a great part of his life in India among yogis and Zoroastrians, and learnt certain things from them.  He was patronized by both the Safavid and Mogul courts.  The famous Persian philosopher Mulla Sadra also studied under him. Damad Kola (Persian: دامادكلا‎ ‎ , also Romanized as Dāmād Kolā) is a village in Farim Rural District, Dodangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran.  At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 15 families. Grand Ayatollah Mousa Shobairi Zanjani (Arabic: موسی الشبيري الزنجاني‎ ‎ Persian: موسی شبیری زنجانی‎ ‎ , born on 2 March 1928) is an Iranian Twelver Shia Marja'.  He was born in Qom, Iran.  He has studied in the Qom Seminary under Grand Ayatollah Borujerdi and Mohaqeq Damad.  He currently resides and teaches in the Seminary of Qom.  He is a leading expert on the discipline of Ilm ar-Rijal, which seeks to authentically and efficiently pass judgment on the reliability of narrators of Hadith.  He leads the prayers in the Fatima Masumeh Shrine. Taqi al-Din Abu al-Abbas Ahmad ibn 'Ali ibn 'Abd al-Qadir ibn Muhammad al-Maqrizi (1364–1442) (Arabic: تقى الدين أحمد بن على بن عبد القادر بن محمد المقريزى ) was an Egyptian historian more commonly known as al-Maqrizi or Makrizi.  Although he was "a Mamluk-era historian and himself a Sunni Muslim, he is remarkable in this context for his unusually keen interest in the Isma'ili Fatimid dynasty and its role in Egyptian history." The Mausoleum of Mir Bozorg or known as Mir Bozorg Marashi Tomb or Mashhad Mir Bozorg is a complex located at Sabzeh Meydan Square, Amol, Iran. Mir Anvar Pashayev (Azerbaijani: "Mir Cəlal Paşayev" ; 26 April 1908, andabil ,sufyan,, Iran – 28 September 1978, Baku), known by his literary pen-name Mir Jalal, was an Azerbaijani writer and literary critic.  He was the grandfather of Azerbaijan's current First Lady Mehriban Aliyeva. Mir-Mahna (sometimes spelled "Mir Mahna") is a computer game based on the life of Mir Mahna, an Amir of Kharg, Iran who successfully fought against Dutch colonial forces in Iran during the 1740s reign of Nader Shah.  Introduced in August 2010 at Gamescom 2010, "Mir-Mahna" officially was released in Tehran, Iran in February 2011 and it was supported by Iran Computer and Video Games Foundation.  "Mir-Mahna" is the first Iranian game about the life of a contemporary Iranian hero and the second game after "" to focus on Iranian heroes.  The game story line was based on a series of books entitled, "On the Red Marine Roads" by Nader Ebrahimi, an Iranian writer, screenwriter, photographer, director and actor.  By using traditional Iranian music with modern computer motion capture, the game designers sought to introduce Iranian culture and civilization worldwide.  This was part of a larger effort by the Iranian government to use computer games to help convey its culture.
Answer: no