Mr Noushirvani Tomb One Of The Biggest Benefactors In Iran
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全景摄影师 Meysam Yarparvar EXPERT 日期和时间 16:54, 06/07/2012 - Views loading...

Mr Noushirvani Tomb One Of The Biggest Benefactors In Iran

世界 > 亚洲 > Middle East > Iran > Northern Iran

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在附近的图片Northern Iran

map

A: Emam Zadeh Shamsedin Babol

摄影师Meysam Yarparvar, 距离此全景5.0

Emam Zadeh Shamsedin Babol

B: Under the Orange Tree

摄影师Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji, 距离此全景6.1

Under the Orange Tree

C: Tomb Of Unknown Martyrs In Azad University Of Babol

摄影师Meysam Yarparvar, 距离此全景7.1

Tomb Of Unknown Martyrs In Azad University Of Babol

D: Agha Seyyed Naser Tomb In Shane Tarash Village

摄影师Meysam Yarparvar, 距离此全景8.2

Agha Seyyed Naser Tomb In Shane Tarash Village

E: Shahid Beheshti High School ( Exceptional Talents )

摄影师Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji, 距离此全景8.3

Shahid Beheshti High School ( Exceptional Talents )

F: Thermoplastic Powder Coating Production Line In Ab Band Co

摄影师Meysam Yarparvar, 距离此全景8.4

Thermoplastic Powder Coating Production Line In Ab Band Co

G: Roshan Abad

摄影师Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji, 距离此全景8.5

Roshan Abad

H: Mohammad Hassan Khan Bridge - Stereographic

摄影师Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji, 距离此全景8.7

Mohammad Hassan Khan Bridge - Stereographic

I: Mohammad Hassan Khan bridge

摄影师Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji, 距离此全景8.7

Well , this large bridge is called "Mohammad Hassan Khan Bridge" and is one of the most historical an...

Mohammad Hassan Khan bridge

J: Mohammad Hassan Khan Bridge

摄影师Mohammad Reza Domiri Ganji, 距离此全景8.7

Mohammad Hassan Khan Bridge

此全景拍摄于Northern Iran, Iran

这是一个概述Iran

The Islamic Republic of Iran has been occupied since 4000BCE, making Iran home to the world's oldest continuous civilization.

It is located in central Eurasia on two ancient trade routes. One runs North-South and connects the Caspian Sea to the Persian Gulf, the other one goes East-West between China, India, Europe and Africa.

There's a city called Isfahan at the intersection of these two routes, which at one time was the wealthiest city in the world. Isfahan was twice the capital of the Persian Empire, during the Median and then Safavid Dynasties.

Interesting artifacts from pre-Islamic Persia include the cylinder of Cyrus the Great, which is the world's first written declaration of human rights. The hanging gardens of Babylon (one of the seven wonders of the ancient world) and the Code of Hammurabi (a set of rules which outlast the King) are also on the list.

The Persian Empire was so magnificent that returning Crusaders carried tales of its splendor and helped spark the Renaissance in Europe! Influence of the Zoroastrian teachings of equality also inspired Greek philosophers such as Aristotle and Socrates.

The Persian Empire was conquered by Muslim Arabs around 650CE during the Sassanid Dynasty. Initially the Zoroastrian, Christian and Jewish faiths were tolerated but by 1000CE most Persians had accepted Islam.

In the sixteenth century Shi'a Islam was declared in Isfahan to be the national religion of Persia and the second golden age began. From 1500 to 1720 the Safavid Dynasty built the greatest Iranian empire since before the Islamic conquest of Persia.

Because of its strategic location and oil resources, World War I found Persia in the middle of conflicts between the Ottoman Empire, Russia and the British Empire-via-India. Persia became Iran as of 1935 and was ruled by the Shah, a Persian term for "monarch."

In the Islamic Revolution of 1979 Iran re-established a theocratic government under the Ayatollah Khomeini.

Today the capital of Iran is the city of Tehran, and Iran is known as the world's center of Shi'a Islam.

Text by Steve Smith.

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