[1] Farman Karimzade was born on March 3, 1937, in the village of Boyuk Vedi, Vedin region of Armenia.
In 1944–1951 there he received primary education and in 1954 he graduated from high school in the village of Shahsevan, Beylagan District.
"The last exhibit" (Azerbaijani: Sonuncu eksponat; 1961) and "A wedding sheep"[4] works were also dedicated to the Great Patriotic War.
Mainly he wrote about historical themes: among Farman Karimzade’s novels are – “Khudaferin bridge" (Azerbaijani: Xudafərin körpüsü; 1981), "Battle of Chaldiran" (Azerbaijani: Çaldıran döyüşü; 1984–1985, about the Safavid – Ottoman war and Shah Ismayil Khatai's life), "Tabriz's pride", "Old eagle's death" (1988), "Snowy pass" (1986–1987).
[5] Farman Karimzade also worked as a film director in the sphere of cinematography and was the editor in shootings of such films as "Shovkat Alakbarova is singing" (1970), "The last pass" (1971), "Stone suffers" (1973), "Voice of a pipe" (1975), "Dervish is exploding Paris" (1976), "The shah and a servant" (1976) and others.