The 12th century mosque is still in use today. It was first built under Ala'oddoleh Garshasb of the Al-e Bouyeh dynasty.The Jame Mosque is crowned by a pair of minarets, the highest in Iran,Wikipedia
The 12th century mosque is still in use today. It was first built under Ala'oddoleh Garshasb of the Al-e Bouyeh dynasty.The Jame Mosque is crowned by a pair of minarets, the highest in Iran,Wikipedia
Today is anniversary of Khoramshahr Freedom from sovranty Iraq army during Iraq war against Iran. Iran and Iranian are proud of it. An important question that amuses me is "this war was for Protecting Iran against Arabs attacks or for Islam". If your answer is war was only for Islam please answer this Question "What is destiny of those Zoroastrian, Jewish or Christian that killed in this war?"
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So What do you think about that?
Chak Chak or Pir-e-Sabz is a Zoroastrian temple near Ardakan in Yaz province if you are interesting to find more information and see more photos of Brian McMorrow please click to the links. There is a legend behind this temple.
Ahura Mazda (Ahura Mazdā) is the Avestan language name for a divinity exalted by Zoroaster as the one uncreated Creator. The Zoroastrian faith is described by its adherents as Mazdayasna, the worship of Mazda. In the Avesta, "Ahura Mazda is the highest object of worship, the first and most frequently invoked divinity in the Yasna liturgy. In Zoroastrian cosmogony and tradition, all the lesser divinities are also creations of Mazda. (e.g., Bundahishn III) Ahura Mazda is 'Auramazdā' in Old Persian, 'Aramazd' in Parthian and Armenian, and 'Armazi' (არმაზი) in Georgian (cf. also Aramazd). Middle- and New Persian language usage varies, but 'Hourmazd', 'Hormizd', 'Hormuzd', 'Ohrmazd' and 'Ormazd/Ōrmazd' (Persian: اورمزد/ارمزد) are common transliterations. In the Gathas (Gāθās), the hymns thought to have been composed by Zoroaster himself, the two halves of the name are not necessarily used together, or are used interchangeably, or are used in reverse order. However, in the younger texts of the Avesta, both Ahura and Mazda are integral parts of the name Ahura Mazda, and which are conjoined in other old Iranian languages. wikipedia.org
When I saw this scene, I remember differences in passing the way of love, some will go to end of the love story and some not.
After longe delay, a Nostalgic Photo of Gachsar Hotel, Tehran- Chalos Road, Iran




