ٍٍEshkeft Restaurant in masjed soleyman
Masjid Suleiman is a city in Khuzestan province and the center of Masjid Suleiman city. After the industrial oil extraction operation that was done in 1908 by drilling well number one, this city was gradually formed around this oil field.[4] Most of the people of this city are from the Bakhtiari tribe.[5][need more sources] from The sights of this city include the first oil well in the Middle East, the slopes of Mount Asmari, the Tembi promenade, the fire temple of Sarmsajd, and Bard Nashandeh, which is the largest open-air Achaemenid temple in Iran and the world.
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#مسجدسلیمان #bakhtiari #masjidsuleiman #firstoilcompany #biritishpetrolium #oil #khuzestan #iran #petrolium #nature #restaurant #lifestyle #nature #kebebasananak
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00:00 intro
03:42 mountain
06:15 traditionfood of iran
06:42 cute dog
08:30 traditional music of iran
10:17 night of mis
سفر و گردشی در روستای پدری(تمبی چم فراخ) خوزستان،،مسجد سلیمان،،ایران,,travel_iran_khozestan
روستای تمبی گلگیر (تمبی چم فراخ) این روستا از توابع بخش
مرکزی شهرستان مسجد سلیمان در استان خوزستان،ایران است،مردم این روستا از طایفه ی تمبی از باب کیان ارثی
چهار لنگ بختیاری هستند
این روستا در فاصله ی ۲۶ کیلومتری از مرکز شهر مسجد سلیمان قرار دارد
از دیدنیهای این روستا میتوان به آبشار چاه نصرآباد وآسیابهای
آبی در جوار این آبشار و طبیعتی بکر در کوهپایه در هنگام فصل زمستان و بهار اشاره کرد
این روستا در کوهپایه آسماری قرار دارد
مستند ایران : دریاچه عباسپور
سد شهید عباسپور یا سد کارون یکی از بزرگ‌ترین سدهای ایران است که روی رودخانه کارون در جنوب غربی ایران احداث شده است. این سد از جاهای دیدنی مسجد سلیمان در استان خوزستان محسوب می‌شود و در ۵۰ کیلومتری شمال شرقی مسجد سلیمان، قرار دارد. این سد پیش از انقلاب سد رضاشاه کبیر نام داشته است. نوع سد بتنی دو قوسی است و به منظور تولید انرژی برق آبی، تامین آب شرب، صنعت کشاورزی و کنترل سیلاب طراحی و ایجاد گردیده است .
Takht e Soleyman, Iran Part 4 (Travel Documentary in Urdu Hindi)
Takht-e Soleymān (Persian: تخت سلیمان), also known as Azar Goshnasp, literally the Fire of the Warrior Kings, is an archaeological site in West Azarbaijan, Iran. It lies midway between Urmia and Hamadan, very near the present-day town of Takab, and 400 km (250 mi) west of Tehran.
The originally fortified site, which is located on a volcano crater rim, was recognized as a World Heritage Site in July 2003. The citadel includes the remains of a Zoroastrian fire temple built during the Sassanid period and partially rebuilt during the Ilkhanid period. This site got this Semitic name after the Arab conquest. This temple housed one of the three Great Fires or Royal Fires that Sassanid rulers humbled themselves before in order to ascend the throne. The fire at Takht-i Soleiman was called ādur Wishnāsp and was dedicated to the arteshtar or warrior class of the Sasanid.
Folk legend relates that King Solomon used to imprison monsters inside the 100 m deep crater of the nearby Zendan-e Soleyman Prison of Solomon. Another crater inside the fortification itself is filled with spring water; Solomon is said to have created a flowing pond that still exists today. Nevertheless, Solomon belongs to Semitic legends and therefore, the lore and namesake (Solomon's Throne) should have been formed following Arab conquest of Persia. A 4th century[citation needed] Armenian manuscript relating to Jesus and Zarathustra, and various historians of the Islamic period, mention this pond. The foundations of the fire temple around the pond is attributed to that legend. Takht-E Soleyman appears on the 4th century Peutinger Map.
Archaeological excavations have revealed traces of a 5th-century BC occupation during the Achaemenid period, as well as later Parthian settlements in the citadel. Coins belonging to the reign of Sassanid kings, and that of the Byzantine emperor Theodosius II (AD 408-450), have also been discovered there.
Snowing in Iran Tabriz :D
Tabriz East Azerbaijan Iran snowfall in November :)
It's like Christmas :P
Iran 4k - Takht-e Soleyman - History of ancient Iran and early Islam
#iran #irantravel #history
Takht-e Soleyman
The archaeological site of Takht-e Soleyman, in north-western Iran, is situated in a valley set in a volcanic mountain region. The site includes the principal Zoroastrian sanctuary partly rebuilt in the Ilkhanid (Mongol) period (13th century) as well as a temple of the Sasanian period (6th and 7th centuries) dedicated to Anahita. The site has important symbolic significance. The designs of the fire temple, the palace and the general layout have strongly influenced the development of Islamic architecture.
Outstanding Universal Value
Brief Synthesis
The archaeological ensemble called Takht-e Soleyman (“Throne of Solomon”) is situated on a remote plain surrounded by mountains in northwestern Iran’s West Azerbaijan province. The site has strong symbolic and spiritual significance related to fire and water – the principal reason for its occupation from ancient times – and stands as an exceptional testimony of the continuation of a cult related to fire and water over a period of some 2,500 years. Located here, in a harmonious composition inspired by its natural setting, are the remains of an exceptional ensemble of royal architecture of Persia’s Sasanian dynasty (3rd to 7th centuries). Integrated with the palatial architecture is an outstanding example of Zoroastrian sanctuary; this composition at Takht-e Soleyman can be considered an important prototype.
An artesian lake and a volcano are essential elements of Takht-e Soleyman. At the site’s heart is a fortified oval platform rising about 60 metres above the surrounding plain and measuring about 350 m by 550 m. On this platform are an artesian lake, a Zoroastrian fire temple, a temple dedicated to Anahita (the divinity of the waters), and a Sasanian royal sanctuary. This site was destroyed at the end of the Sasanian era, but was revived and partly rebuilt in the 13th century. About three kilometres west is an ancient volcano, Zendan-e Soleyman, which rises about 100 m above its surroundings. At its summit are the remains of shrines and temples dating from the first millennium BC.
Takht-e Soleyman was the principal sanctuary and foremost site of Zoroastrianism, the Sasanian state religion. This early monotheistic faith has had an important influence on Islam and Christianity; likewise, the designs of the fire temple and the royal palace, and the site’s general layout, had a strong influence on the development of religious architecture in the Islamic period, and became a major architectural reference for other cultures in both the East and the West. The site also has many important symbolic relationships, being associated with beliefs much older than Zoroastrianism as well as with significant biblical figures and legends.
The 10-ha property also includes Tepe Majid, an archaeological mound culturally related to Zendan-e Soleyman; the mountain to the east of Takht-e Soleyman that served as quarry for the site; and Belqeis Mountain 7.5 km to the northeast, on which are the remains of a Sasanian-era citadel. The archaeological heritage of the Takht-e Soleyman ensemble is further enriched by the Sasanian town (which has not yet been excavated) located in the 7,438-ha landscape buffer zones.
Criterion (i):Takht-e Soleyman is an outstanding ensemble of royal architecture, joining the principal architectural elements created by the Sasanians in a harmonious composition inspired by their natural context.
Criterion (ii):The composition and the architectural elements created by the Sasanians at Takht-e Soleyman have had strong influence not only in the development of religious architecture in the Islamic period, but also in other cultures.
Criterion (iii):The ensemble of Takht-e Soleyman is an exceptional testimony of the continuation of cult related to fire and water over a period of some two and half millennia. The archaeological heritage of the site is further enriched by the Sasanian town, which is still to be excavated.
Criterion (iv):Takht-e Soleyman represents an outstanding example of Zoroastrian sanctuary, integrated with Sasanian palatial architecture within a composition, which can be seen as a prototype.
Criterion (vi): As the principal Zoroastrian sanctuary, Takht-e Soleyman is the foremost site associated with one of the early monotheistic religions of the world. The site has many important symbolic relationships, being also a testimony of the association of the ancient beliefs, much earlier than the Zoroastrianism, as well as in its association with significant biblical figures and legends.
For more information, please go to the following link from the UNESCO website: