Published about 1 year ago by Fariborz Alagheband
Zāyandé-Rūd or Zāyanderūd (Persian: زاینده رود, from زاینده [zɑːjændɛ] “life giver” and رود [rʊːd] “river”), also spelled as Zayandeh-Rood or Zayanderood, i....更多
Published over 2 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The Jouie Bridge, also called Chubi Bridge, one of Isfahan's oldest bridges, nearly 150m long, with 21 arches, was built by Shah Abbas II in 1665.
Published over 2 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
Pole Marnan (The Marnan Bridge) one of Isfahan's oldest bridges and the dry Zayandeh Rud (Zayandeh River), June 2009.Since the end of 2009 the river is full of water again.
Published over 2 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
Due to a winter with almost no rain, the Zayandeh Rud (Zayandeh River) is completely dried out.Here you can see the Khajou (Khajoo) Bridge and the Jouie Bridge.Since the end of 2009 the river is full of water again.
Published over 2 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The Pole Khajou (the Khajoo Bridge) in May 2009.Due to a winter with almost no rain, the Zayandeh Rud (Zayandeh River) is completely dried out.Since the end of 2009 the river is full of water again.
Published over 2 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The Pole Khajou (the Khajoo Bridge) in May 2009.Due to a winter with almost no rain, the Zayandeh Rud (Zayandeh River) is completely dried out.Since the end of 2009 the river is full of water again.
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
May 2009, usually the Zayandeh Rud (River) is always full of water, especially at springtime. In the past summ....更多
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
Chadegan Reservoir on the Zayandeh River river is the largest in the Province of Isfahan. It was formed in 1972 by the ....更多
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The west side of the Khajou (Khajoo) Bridge, Isfahan, Iran
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The Si-o-seh Bridge and the dried Zayandeh river. In the summer of 2008 the river dried out for the second time in history.
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The east side of the Si-o-seh Pol, Isfahan, Iran
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The Zayandeh River Promenade at the west southern side of the Si-o-seh Pol (The 33 Arches Bridge)
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The Jouie Bridge, also called Chubi Bridge, one of Isfahan's oldest bridges, nearly 150m long, with 21 arches, was built by Shah Abbas II in 1665, Isfahan, Iran
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The arches at the east side of the upper level of the Khajou (Khajoo) Bridge, Isfahan, Iran
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The upper level of the Khajou (Khajoo) Bridge, Isfahan, Iran
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
Arches below the Khajou (Khajoo) Bridge, Isfahan, Iran
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The promenade at the Zayandeh River close to the Khajou (Khajoo) Bridge, Isfahan, Iran
Published over 3 years ago by Ramin Dehdashti
The Jouie Bridge, also called Chubi Bridge, one of Isfahan's oldest bridges, nearly 150m long, with 21 arches, was built by Shah Abbas II in 1665.