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Shiraz

Hafez tomb

The tomb of the famous poet and mystic of 8th century Iranian, whol lived in the 14th century. (about 1320-1389) Has a garden with pools, very pleasant, relaxing and restful. Marble tombstone, engraved with the poet’s work, placed by Karim Khan in 1773. In 1935, an octagonal pavilion supported by eight stone columns was put over it. Has a small library, a teahouse, and a good souvenir and bookshop Hafez loved his birth place Shiraz so he refused many generous invitations inside and outside of Iran. Address : Golestan Blvd.

Persepolis

Registered as a UNESCO world heritage site. Persepolis (Capital of Persia in Greek) or Takht-e Jamshid (The Throne of Jamshid) became summer capital of Achaemenian after Pasargadae. The construction of this impressive palace started by Darius I, one of Cyrus’s successors, in about 518 BC. Was completed over a period of 150 years by subsequent kings Xerxes I and Artaxerxes I. It was burned down during Alexander the Great occupation in 331 BC. Historians debate whether was accidental or intentional retaliation. The entire complex was built atop a lofty terrace reached by a double stairway that led to the monumental Gate of Xerxes. The terrace is about 1,475 ft long by 985 ft wide, and about 25-60 ft high. To the south, across a vast open space, was the huge Apadana, or Audience Hall of Darius; east of the Audience Hall rose the massive Throne Hall—called by early archaeologists the Hall of One Hundred Columns—which was begun by Xerxes and completed by Artaxerxes. Many other structures lay to the south of these main buildings, including the palaces of Darius and Xerxes and the royal treasury. When you enter the area, you go up the stairs. There are 106 steps about […]

Pasargad

Registered as a UNESCO world heritage site. Under the name of Cyrus the Great, 599-530 BC, a Persian who founded the Achaemenid empire and ruled it from 549 to 530 BC. He formed a lasting union of the Persians and the Medes. The entire plateau fell under the sway of the Achaemenid Empire (c.550 BC-330 BC), which eventually stretched from the Mediterranean sea to India and into Africa. After Cyrus’s death (529 BC), his body was placed within a limestone mausoleum built in imitation of a gabled wood house and set on a plinth composed of six very high steps. The Tomb of Cyrus, the impressive stone which was originally much taller but is still the best preserved of the remains of Pasargadae. At Pasargadae you will also see the remains of three Achaemenian Palaces, known as Throne of the Mother of Solomon, Prison of Solomon and two stone plinths within a sacred area. This area was the first capital of Achaemenian empire and covers 1.6 sq.km. It is locared about 87km. northeast of Persepolis. During the Islamic conquest of Iran, the Arab armies came upon the tomb and planned to destroy it, considering it to be in direct violation […]