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Takht-e Jamshid
Last night, I uploaded to Flickr a few dozen photographs of a 2003 visit to Persopolis, near Shiraz, Iran. A friend saw the photos, liked them and noted that he did not know that Persopolis existed. Hence, this entry.
The Persians have called the place Takht-e Jamshid (the capital of Jamshid). Persopolis is the Greek name. Some may be surprised but the remains of Persopolis do actually exist even though the city was burnt down by an invading Alexander more than 2000 years ago. Google maps satellite photo of the site gives an outline of the capital's plan. Farzin Rezaian has produced a documentary reconstruction of Persoplis. It provides a thorough historical background to Takht-e Jamshid as the capital of the Persian Empire.
The ruins of the historical city of Bishapur are found on the slope of Koohmareh heights, 23 Kilometers west of the city of Kazeroon. Bishapur was built on the side of the ancient Imperial Road which was once one of the country's most strategic roads.
During the Achaemenian period, the Imperial Road connected Takht-e-Jamshid ( Persepolis ) and Estakhr to the ancient city of Shush. During the Sasanid period this road connected Firuzabad and Bishapur cities to Tisfun ( Ctesiphon ), which was the then capital of the Sasanid dynasty.
مهدی پرمهر یابنده
http://yeksang.blogfa.com/8602.aspx
At this peace you will see Valerian the Roman Emperor captive to Shahpour the Persian King, carved at Nagsh Rostam, near Persepolis
There is also a good selection of historical and religious buildings including Iran's Holiest shrines and other monuments. Persian Carpets and post Islamic Artifacts extensively covered.
Artifacts dating from 5000 BC fromthe Elamites up to the present.
IranPhotoAlbum presents you with photos of objects and places dating far back to 5000 BC at which time a people called the Elamites with their capital city at Susa were prominent in Iran. The Persians appear on the scene at around 650 BC. So great was their impact on world history that even to this day Iran is often referred to as Persia. The name given to the empire which Cyrus the Great founded in 560 BC. The name "Persia" originates from "Pars" which is today a province of Iran where the original Persians were settled, it is called "Fars" by the Iranians. The Official Language of the country is now Persian ( called Farsi by the Iranians ). Other derivatives of Persian and many dialects are now spoken in Iran and some neighbouring countries.
The site shall never be complete as new pictures will always come my way to be added. It was opened February 1997 with around 100 pictures, and currently has well over 250, so please visit regularly for up to date additions.
Click the Main Menu Button below to get the Album . Enjoy!If you have a problem seeing any text click here
http://oznet.net/iran/frames2.htm
دکتر اصغر محمودآبادی
"Tomb of Cyrus the Great, Pasargad, Fars Province"
Without going into detail the following excursion site are worthy of mentions: Bishahpur(140 km to the West on the Ahvaz road), a large archaeological site in gorgeous mountain setting, with the remnants of the palace of the Sassanid King Shahpur (241-272 A.D.), the Qalaeh-ye Dokhtar Gorges, controlled by an impressive system of fortifications erected in the 10th and 11th centuries (near Firouzabad, 110km South of Shiraz); other Sassanid fortresses near Fasa (170 km to the S-E); farther on the same road, in the direction of Darab (280 km of Shiraz) fortified enclosures, bas reliefs and at Darab proper, a que, cross-shaped mosque hewn out of the rock.
"Persepolis"
The gaunt beauty of the Mountains, the immense landscape, the deep silence which pervades, the site remote from any village, are appropriate for the sacred character of this necropolis sheltering the