NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Soleymaniyeh Palace

The Soleymaniyeh Palace (Persian: کاخ سلیمانیه, romanized: Kākh-e Soleymaniyeh) is a Qajar era royal residence in Karaj, Iran. It is notable for its paintings depicting Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar's brothers and Fath-Ali Shah Qajar and his sons. History The palace, designed by the architect Hajji Mohammad Hossein Isfahani, was constructed by the order of Fath-Ali Shah in a large garden near the Karaj river. There are two stories regarding the name of the building. The more probable one states that the palace was built on the occasion of the birth of the Shah's 34th son, named Soleiman Mirza. Soleiman Miza is shown as a child near the throne in one of the paintings. However, Gaspard Drouville, a Frenchman who was in Iran at the time, reports that a son of Fath-Ali Shah, Mohammad-Ali Mirza Dowlatshah, was unhappy of Abbas Mirza's designation as the crown prince, and to prove his worth engaged in warfare with the Ottoman governor of Iraq, Suleiman Pasha, defeated him and took a hefty loot. He then sent the loot to the capital, and the Shah built the palace with that money and named it Soleymaniyeh to forever commemorate the victory over the Ottomans. There are two paintings by Abdallah Khan in the building, one showing the brothers of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, and the other showing Fath-Ali Shah Qajar and his courtiers. The ruins of the first floor of a five-story Safavid tower remain near the palace. It was listed in the national heritage sites of Iran with the number 370 on 21 February, 1949. Gallery References
Mausolée d'Artaxerxes Ier

Le mausolée d'Artaxerxes Ier (en farsi: آرامگاه اردشیر یکم ) (phonétique: aranga Ardachir yekam) est situé dans une gorge rocheuse de la montagne sur le site archéologique de Naqsh-e Rostam, près de la ville de Marvdacht , à 26 mètres au-dessus du sol. Artaxerxes Ier est monté sur le trône en 465 avant J-C et il est décédé de mort naturelle en 424 avant J-C après un règne de 40 ans. Son corps est alors placé dans cette tombe sculptée au cœur de la montagne de pierre. Dans la partie supérieure est représenté le symbole de la lune et Artaxerxes qui tend la main vers le feu qui lui fait face. Ce mausolée est voisin de ceux de Darius Ier, de Xerxès Ier et de Darius II, mais il ne porte aucune inscription permettant de l' identifier avec certitude. Références (fa) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en persan intitulé « آرامگاه اردشیر یکم » (voir la liste des auteurs). Bibliographie André Godard, L'art de l'Iran, Arthaud 1962, page 115 et 122 à 127. Portail de l’Iran et du monde iranien Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Dome of Jabalieh

Dome of Jabalieh (Persian: گنبد جبلیه) or Rock Dome, also known as the Gabri Dome, is located in Kerman, Iran. It is a 12th-century structure unique for its stone masonry, making it one of the finest examples of this construction style from the Islamic period in Iran. The dome is made of stone and brick, though the building is of stone and gypsum, and its architectural elements take inspiration from Sasanian architecture. To get there, one can take a shared taxi from Shohada Square. The rocky outcrops oarchitectureing the Martyrs Cemetery just south-east of the Gonbad-e Jabalieh offer a fine outlook over Kerman, if one manages to climb to the top. Gallery References
Lorzadeh Mosque

The Lorzadeh Mosque (Persian: مسجد لرزاده; Arabic: مسجد لرزادة), sometimes spelled as the Lor Zadeh Mosque, is a mosque located on Lorzadeh Street in the city of Tehran, in the province of Tehran, Iran. The mosque was completed in c. 1940s CE, during the 14th century SH. The mosque was used as a polling station during various Iranian presidential elections. See also Shia Islam in Iran List of mosques in Iran References
Jamaran Hussainiya

Jamaran Hussainiya (Persian: حسینیه جماران) was the mansion of Ruhollah Khomeini, founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran, in Jamaran village. In January 1980, Khomeini traveled to Tehran to treat a heart ailment. The doctors told him the weather in Qom was not good for him. The mansion is situated next to the Hussainiya mosque in Jamaran village, the mansion being linked to the mosque by a metal platform. Khomeini often walked up a flight of stairs leading from his house to the balcony of the mosque, from which he often spoke. History On 23 January 1980, Ruhollah Khomeini went to Tehran from Qom to cure a heart ailment. He was hospitalized for thirty nine days, then he resided in the north Tehran suburb of Darband. It was not a suitable house for him. On 22 April, he took up residence in Jamaran on the suggestion of Seyyed Mahdi Imam Jamarani who was known as Imam Jamarani for leading prayers at the Jamarani mosque and spent the rest of his life there. The house was the birthplace of Imam Jamarani's mother, located near the mosque of Jamaran in Shaheed Husseinkiya street off Yasser Road. Khomeini delivered speeches and met foreign delegations at Jamaran Hussainiya. The Jamaran village is on the foothills of the Alborz mountains and north of Tehran. This village is near Niavaran Palace where Mohammad Reza Pahlavi lived. Ruhollah Khomeini's room Khomeini's house was placed next to the Hussainiya in Jamaran village. His room, located in front of house, was about 12 square meters. A small platform adjoined the room to the Hussainiya where he gave his speeches to audiences. Also, he met with Eduard Shevardnadze, first secretary of the Georgian Communist Party, and foreign minister of the Soviet Union at this room. In the news To commemorate the death anniversary of Khomeini, Minister of Culture and Islamic Guidance, Ali Jannati and a number of his colleagues and artists visited the Jamaran Hussainiya. Gallery See also Mausoleum of Ruhollah Khomeini Office of the Supreme Leader of Iran Imam Khomeini Mosalla, Tehran References
Tomb of Bibi Dokhtaran

The Tomb of Bibi Dokhtaran (Persian: آرامگاه بی‌بی دختران; Arabic: ضريح بيبي دتشتران), also known as the Bibi Dokhtaran Mausoleum, is a mausoleum located in Shiraz, in the province of Fars. Iran. The complex was built during the Ilkhanid era. The complex was added to the Iran National Heritage List on 12 July 1968, administered by the Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran. See also List of mausoleums in Iran Islam in Iran References External links Media related to Bibi Dokhtaran Mausoleum at Wikimedia Commons
Avicenna Mausoleum

The Mausoleum of Avicenna (Persian: آرامگاه بوعلی‌سینا, lit. 'Ibn Sina Mausoleum'; Arabic: ضريح ابن سين), also known as the Tomb of Abu Ali Sina, is a mausoleum and history museum complex, located at Avicenna Square, in the city of Hamadan, in the province of Hamadan, Iran. Dedicated to the Persian polymath Avicenna, the complex includes a library, a small museum, and a spindle-shaped 28-metre-high (92 ft) tower inspired by the Ziyarid-era Kavus Tower. The mausoleum and museum complex was added to the Iran National Heritage List on 11 May 1997 and is administered by the Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran. History The primary building of the mausoleum was built in the Qajar era. The Pahlavi government had plans to build the mausoleum since at least 1939. Houshang Seyhoun won competitions for the mausoleums of Ferdowsi and Avicenna before heading to France. He completed his training at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in 1948 with the project "Le mausolée d'Avicenne à Hamadan." The mausoleum was eventually dedicated in a grand ceremony in May 1954, on the occasion of the philosopher's millennial birth anniversary, and the avenue running in front of it was also renamed in honor of Avicenna. As the monument was constructed by the Pahlavi government, it was consequently in danger of being defaced, but as Khomeini was an admirer of Avicenna, the square was not renamed after the 1979 Revolution. The museum contains ancient relics, bronze statues related to the 1st millennium BCE, gourds, coins, beads, and articles of silver related to the Sassanide era. The library contains an anthropology section, and books of Avicenna. Gallery See also Islam in Iran List of mausoleums in Iran Museums in Iran References Further reading Pope, Arthur Upham (2007). Persian Architecture. Germany: Tandem Verlag GmbH. External links Media related to Avicenna Mausoleum at Wikimedia Commons "Avicenna Mausoleum". himetop.wikidot.com.
Mausoleo di Avicenna

Il Mausoleo di Avicenna (in persiano آرامگاه بوعلی‌سینا‎, Mausoleo di Ibn Sina) è un mausoleo e un complesso museale storico che si trova nella città di Hamadan in Iran ed è dedicato al filosofo Avicenna. Il mausoleo venne commissionato dallo scià di Persia Reza Pahlavi, al posto di uno preesistente costruito durante la dinastia Qajar, e venne realizzato da Houshang Seyhoun. Inaugurato nel 1954, in occasione del millenario della nascita del filosofo, è alto 28 metri e si ispira alla torre di Gonbad-e Kavus dell'era Ziyarid. Poiché il monumento fu costruito sotto la dinastia Pahlavi, rischiò di essere deturpato dopo la Rivoluzione del 1979, ma ciò non avvenne perché Khomeini era un ammiratore di Avicenna. Il complesso comprende, oltre al mausoleo, una biblioteca in cui sono conservati libri di Avicenna e un piccolo museo che custodisce statue di bronzo, monete, oggetti d'argento risalenti all'epoca sasanide e la lapide del filosofo. Il complesso è stato aggiunto alla Lista del patrimonio nazionale iraniano l'11 maggio 1997. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Mausoleo di Avicenna
Мавзолей Авіценни

Мавзолей Авіценни в Хамадані, Іран, побудований 1952 року на місці могили Авіценни (пом. 1037). Раніше там була інша будівля, яка позначала місце поховання, але її знесли щоб звільнити місце для нового мавзолею. Ця робота була першою, яку держава доручила Хушангу Сейхуну. Мавзолей увінчаний веретеноподібною вежею, вигляд якої навіяний могильною вежею Гонбат-е-Ґабус епохи Зіяридів. Поруч з мавзолеєм є бібліотека, невеликий музей і мармуровий пам'ятник. Уряд Пехлеві мав намір побудувати такий мавзолей принаймні від 1939 року. Зрештою було вирішено таким чином відзначити тисячоліття народження Авіценни (традиційно 370 рік хіджри, відповідний до нашого 1950/1). Урочиста церемонія відкриття мавзолею відбулась у травні 1954. Також на честь Авіценни змінив свою назву й проспект, який проходить у тому місці. Оскільки ця споруда була центральним елементом, за допомогою якого уряд Пехлеві поширював іранський націоналізм, то її могли зруйнувати після ісламської революції. Але, оскільки й сам Хомейні був шанувальником Авіценни, все так і залишилось. Площу бу Алі ібн Сіни також не стали перейменовувати на честь революції, а вулиця Абу Алі ібн Сіни з'єднує її з центральною площею Імама Хомейні. Примітки Література Pope, Arthur Upham. Persian Architecture. Tandem Verlag GmbH., 2007. Посилання http://himetop.wikidot.com/avicenna-s-mausoleum [Архівовано 5 травня 2015 у Wayback Machine.]
Segonbad

Segonbad (Persian: سه‌گنبد, lit. 'Three Domes') is a historic structure located in Urmia, northwestern Iran. The monument has three inscriptions in the Kufic script placed on the entrance door. Segonbad is a remnant of the Seljuk era. Building The current building has two floors and there are vents on all four sides. The first floor is called the crypt, which has an arched cover and is thus separated from the second floor. Gallery References آشنایی با برج سه گنبد - آذربایجان‌غربی. 2009-10-17. Retrieved 22 September 2015. External links Tishineh
Imamzade Hossein

Das Imamzade Hossein (auch Emamzadeh-ye Hossein, persisch مسجد جامع عتيق قزوین) ist die Grabmoschee eines Sohnes des 8. Imam ʿAlī ibn Mūsā ar-Ridā („Hazrat-e Reza“), das innerhalb eines Mitte des 16. Jahrhunderts vom Safawiden-Schah Tahmasp I. erbauten Wallfahrtszentrums in Qazvin, Iran liegt. Geschichte Namensgeber der Grabstätte ist der zweijährig verstorbene Sohn des Imam, Hossein. Dieser verstarb auf der Durchreise mit seinem Vater nach Chorasan in Qazvin im Jahr 821 und wurde am Ort begraben. Später wurden weitere Personen aus der Safawiden-Dynastie daneben begraben. Schah Tahmasp I., der seinen Regierungssitz nach Qazvin verlegte, errichtete das Grabmal. Seine Tochter Zainab Beygum erweiterte es im Jahr 1630, wovon eine Flieseninschrift zeugt. Architektur Der Grabbau erinnert an eine großzügige Palastanlage mit ummauertem Hof, Pflanzenreihen, kleinen Iwanen, Nischen, Grabplatten und kostbaren blauen sowie cremefarbenen Kacheldekorationen. Die Fassade des Haupttors wird von insgesamt sechs Zierminaretten überragt. Ist das Haupttor durchschritten, öffnet sich ein großer Innenhof. Direkt hinter dem Tor steht ein pavillonartiges, achteckiges Brunnenhäuschen. Das Grabmal wird von einer blau-gelb gefliesten Kuppel überspannt. Der Mittelteil des Baus ist mit zahlreichen Spiegelmosaiken verziert; Die Spiegelmosaiken der Vorhalle und die Fliesen der Fassaden stammen aus dem 19. Jahrhundert. Auf diesen Mittelteil führt eine von schlanken Säulen getragene Vorhalle zu, die nach Geschlechtern getrennt, zwei Zugänge aufweist; links für Frauen, rechts für Männer. Das Gebäude darf nur ohne Schuhe betreten werden. Für Frauen gilt zudem Tschadorpflicht. Von der Vorhalle aus erreicht man den Schrein. Das Innere des Schreins ist mit Spiegeln, Kristallen und kunstvollen Kronleuchtern gestaltet. Siehe auch Persische Architektur Geschichte des Iran Literatur Hans Berger: Iran. Conrad Stein, 5. Auflage, 2001, ISBN 3-89392-273-3 (Reise Handbuch). Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Imamzadeh Hossein, Qazvin

The Imamzadeh Hossein (Persian: امامزاده حسین, romanized: Emamzadeh-ye Hossein; Arabic: مرقد حسین الرضا) is an imamzadeh, mausoleum and mosque complex, located in Qazvin, Iran. The funerary complex contains the grave of Hossein, son of the 8th Imam Ali al-Rida ("Hazrat-e Reza"). Built initially during the Ilkhanate period, the complex was extensively renovated by Shah Tahmasp I in the 17th century, during the Safavid era. The complex was added to the Iran National Heritage List on 7 December 1935, administered by the Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran. The complex is one of the holiest sites in Shia Islam and is a major pilgrimage center. History The namesake of the tomb is the biennial deceased son of Imam Ali al-Rida. This passed in transit with his father to Khorasan in Qazvin in 821 and was buried at the site. Later more people were buried from the Safavid dynasty bib. Architecture The tomb is reminiscent of a generous palace complex with its own walled garden, plant rows, small Iwanen, niches, grave stones and precious blue and cream-colored tile decorations. The facade of the main gate is of six ornamental minarets surmounted. Is the main gate by steps, there is a large courtyard opens. Directly behind the gate is a pavilion-like, octagonal fountain house. The tomb is covered by a blue-yellow tiled dome. The central portion of the building is decorated with numerous mirror mosaics; the mirror mosaics of the vestibule and the tiles of the facades date from the 19th century. In this middle part carried by slender columns porch leads to areas segregated by sex and has two entrances; left for women, right for men. The building may only be entered without shoes. Gallery See also Shia Islam in Iran List of imamzadehs in Iran List of mausoleums in Iran Notes References External links Media related to Imamzadeh Husayn (Qazvin) at Wikimedia Commons
Khafr, Natanz

Khafr (Persian: خفر) is a village in Karkas Rural District of the Central District in Natanz County, Isfahan province, Iran. Demographics Population At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 185 in 92 households. The following census in 2011 counted 62 people in 37 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 170 people in 75 households. See also Iran portal References
Mahmoud Hessabi Museum

The Mahmoud Hessabi Museum (Persian: موزه محمود حسابی) is located on a street of the same name in Tajrish neighborhood, Tehran, Iran. The museum is also known as the "Mahmoud Hessabi Cultural Center". History The Mahmoud Hessabi Museum was founded for recognition of Mahmoud Hessabi's life and work. See also Museum of the Islamic Era References In memory of Iran's Father of Modern Physics, Mehrnews agency, 2015 Dr. Hessabi Museum, ToIran website
Pahlavi High School

Pahlavi High School (Persian: دبیرستان پهلوی, dabirestan-e pahlavi), is a large historical school and tourist attraction in Borujerd, western Iran. Completed in 1936, the high school was one of the earliest modern schools built under Iranian king Reza Shah during Pahlavi dynasty. The monument was nationally registered as a protected historical site in 2008. Pahlavi High School is located in South Hafez Street. The school was constructed in a garrison land of 14,000 square meters. Several buildings and schools have been added to this area in later dates. The main building is made in three floors including a basement. Classes are distributed in ground floor and first floor. Each class opens in an indoor hall and outdoor balcony. The exterior design of the building is covered by bricks and the building has a shape similar to H. Two balconies are visible at the southern angle of the building. The high school has a gathering hall and laboratory. Architect The original plan of Pahlavi School was provided by French architect Maxime Siroux but it was performed by Iranian architects and engineers. Gallery
Temple du feu de Yazd

Le temple du feu de Yazd, également connu sous le nom d'Atashkadeh-e Yazd, est un temple situé à Yazd, dans la province du même nom, en Iran. Il a été construit en 1934 et perpétue l'Atash Bahram, qui signifie « feu victorieux », daté de 470. Il s'agit de l'un des neuf Atash Behrams, les temples du feu du grade le plus élevé, le seul de ce grade en Iran (les huit autres Atash Behrams se trouvent en Inde). Histoire Les fonds nécessaires à la construction du temple du feu de Yazd ont été fournis par l'Association des Zoroastriens Parsi de l'Inde. Le feu sacré du temple aurait été allumé depuis environ 470 après J.-C. Il avait été créé à l'origine par le souverain Sassanide dans le temple du feu de Pars Karyan, au sud de Lar, province du Fars. De là, il a été transféré à Aqda (région d'Ardakan, Yazd) où il a été conservé pendant 700 ans. Le feu sacré a ensuite été déplacé en 1173 vers le temple d'Ardakan, où il a duré 300 ans, puis transféré de nouveau dans la maison d'un grand prêtre à Yazd, pour être ensuite consacré au nouveau temple en 1934. Les prêtres alimentent régulièrement la flamme sacrée avec du bois sec, de préférence d'abricotier ou d'amandier. Le temple du feu est construit dans un style architectural achéménide en maçonnerie de briques selon le plan préparé par les architectes de Bombay. Sa conception est similaire à celle des temples Atash Behram en Inde. Le bâtiment est entouré d'un jardin planté d'arbres fruitiers. Une représentation ailée d'Ahura Mazda est intégrée à la porte d'entrée du temple. Le feu sacré est installé dans le temple derrière une enceinte en verre teinté ambré. Seuls les Zoroastriens sont autorisés à se rendre dans la zone du sanctuaire du feu. Les non-zoroastriens ne peuvent le voir que de l'extérieur de la chambre en verre. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yazd Atash Behram » (voir la liste des auteurs). Articles connexes Temple du feu Ahura Mazdâ Zoroastre Liens externes Portail des religions et des croyances Portail de l’Iran et du monde iranien
Jazdi Átas Bahrám

A jazdi Átas Bahrám (újperzsa: یزد آتش بهرام), más néven Átaskade-e Jazd (آتشکدهٔ یزد) zoroasztriánus tűztemplom Jazdban, Iránban. A templomban égő tűz keletkezése a 470-es évekre datálható, az Átas Bahrám (Győzelmi Tűz) ereklyét őrzi. Ez az egyike a kilenc Átas Bahrámnak, ami a legmagasabb szintű tűz volt az ókori Iránban, ahol a zoroasztrániusok i.e. 400 óta gyakorolták vallásukat; a másik nyolc Átas Bahrám Indiában van. Az 1960-as években nyitották meg a nem zoroasztriánus látogatók számára is. Az Átas Bahrám (Győzelmi tűz) a legmagasabb fokozatú tűz a zoroasztriánus vallásban, melyet csak egy tűztemplomban lehet elhelyezni. Ennek a tűznek a megteremtéséhez és megszenteléséhez a tűz előállításának és ellenőrzésének legszigorúbb formáira van szükség. Ez magában foglalja tizenhat különböző típusú tűz összegyűjtését, beleértve a villámcsapást, a hamvasztási tüzet, a tűzhelyet, ahol a kemencét üzemeltetik és a kandallókból származó tüzeket, mint az Átas Adarán esetében is. A 16 láng mindegyikét tisztító rituáléknak vetik alá, mielőtt az csatlakozik a többihez. A szentelő ünnepséghez 32 papra van szükség, a szertartás akár egy évig is eltarthat. A tűztemplomok legmagasabb fokozatát először a Szászánida Birodalom regnálása alatt építették a tűz tiszteletére, amely Ahura Mazdá megnyilvánulása a zoroasztriánus vallásban. A szentélyre rögzített felirat szerint a jazdi Átas Bahrám templom épülete 1934-ben készült el. Az építéshez szükséges forrásokat az indiai Párszi Zoroasztriánus Egyesület biztosította. Az építést Dzsamsid Amánat irányította. A templom szent tüze körülbelül az i. sz. 470-es évek óta ég, és a történet szerint a szászánida uralkodó gyújtotta meg, amikor Fársz tartomány déli részén, a kárjáni tűztemplomban tett látogatást. Innen a tűz Akdába került, ahol 700 évig tartották azt. A tüzet 1173-ban a Náhíd-e Pársz-templomba költöztették a közeli Ardakánba, ahol 300 évig égett, amíg át nem helyezték Jazd egyik főpapjának házába, és végül az új templomban szentelték fel 1934-ben. Manekdzsi Limdzsi Hataria mellszobra, aki a templomot felépítő eszközöket előteremtette, a templom belsejében található. A szobron a Nap és a Hold zoroasztriánus isteni szimbólumai is láthatók. Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Yazd Atash Behram című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Jegyzetek Források Világvallások. Szerk. Görföl Tibor–Máté-Tóth András. Budapest: Akadémia. 2009. 120. o. ISBN 963-9569-76-3
Yazd Atash Behram

De Yazd Atash Behram (Perzisch: یزد آتش بهرام), ook bekend als Atashkadeh-e Yazd (آتشکدهٔ یزد), is een zoroastrische vuurtempel die in Yazd, provincie Yazd, Iran staat. In de tempel bevindt zich de Atash Bahram, wat 'zegevierend vuur' betekent. Deze tempel is een van de negen Atash Bahrams en de enige in Iran, waar zoroasters sinds 400 v.Chr. hun religie hebben beoefend. De andere acht Atash Bahrams bevinden zich in India. Fotogalerij
Yazd Atash Behram

Yazd Atash Behram (persiska: یزد آتش بهرام), även känt som Atashkadeh-e Yazd (آتشکدهٔ یزد), är ett zoroastriskt eldtempel i Yazd i Yazdprovinsen i Iran. Templet hyser Atash Bahram, som betyder "Segrande eld", som är daterat till år 470 e.Kr. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Yazd Atash Behram, 22 april 2019. Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Yazd Atash Behram.﻿
Rahim-Chan-Moschee

Die Rahim-Chan-Moschee (persisch مسجد رحیم خان Masdsched-e-Rahim Chan [mæsd͡ʒɛd ɛ ɾæhimxɑn]) ist eine historische Moschee in Isfahan, Iran. Die Moschee wurde im späten 19. Jahrhundert erbaut. Sie besteht aus einer ungewöhnlichen Mischung verschiedener architektonischer Stile. Ihr Schabestan ist einer der größten in Isfahan. Der Schabestan, das Kuppeldach, Portal und Iwan der Moschee wurden wieder aufgebaut. Siehe auch Liste der historischen Bauten in der Provinz Esfahan Einzelnachweise