Reviving Heritage: Experience Chogan, the Thrilling Horse-Riding Game, in Naqsh-e Jahan Square!

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    The Simorgh Theater in Tehran will host the play “The Lie,” written by French playwright Florian Zeller, from September 1 to 5. Directed by Mohamad Ghavam, the 80-minute production features a talented cast, including Donya Bakhtiari and Fatemeh Zarei. The narrative revolves around two married couples grappling with trust and deceit, particularly when one suspects infidelity. The play explores ethical dilemmas surrounding honesty and loyalty, ultimately promoting the idea that sometimes withholding the truth can preserve relationships. Zeller, a prominent contemporary playwright, has gained acclaim for his thought-provoking works, which resonate deeply with Iranian audiences.

  • Discover Borujerd: The Enchanting City of Handicrafts and Artisan Treasures

    Borujerd, located in Lorestan province, Iran, is celebrated for its rich handicraft tradition, particularly in Varsho Sazi, which involves creating exquisite items from nickel silver. This ancient craft has been a vital part of the local economy, producing diverse handicrafts like rugs, carpets, and dining items. With around 700 artisans, Borujerd is home to 39 recognized native handicrafts and boasts many workshops. Recently designated a national city of Varsho, Borujerd aims for World City recognition. The newly built Varsho House supports artisans through workshops and exhibitions, preserving the city’s cultural heritage and craftsmanship for future generations.

  • Rediscover Zarbaft: The Stunning Persian Fabric That’s Making a Comeback!

    Zarbaft, a luxurious Persian textile, is celebrated for its craftsmanship and rich history, dating back to the Parthian era. Once highly sought after, its popularity has declined, with few workshops still producing it today. The Sassanid era marked a peak in textile exports, while the Safavid period saw extensive production under King Abbas. Despite the rarity of Zarbaft in contemporary markets, it remains a symbol of Iran’s artistic heritage. Efforts to revive interest in these exquisite fabrics aim to attract new enthusiasts, ensuring the legacy of Zarbaft and Persian textiles continues to inspire future generations.

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  • Discover the Art of Mina’i Ware: National Museum of Iran Hosts Engaging Seminar

    A seminar on Mina’i ware was held at the National Museum of Iran, emphasizing its importance in Islamic art. Expert Leila Khamooshi shared her research, detailing the historical context and intricate designs of this pottery style, which flourished during the Seljuk and Khwarezmian periods. Khamooshi’s findings, supported by interdisciplinary collaboration, highlighted the innovative techniques and luxurious nature of Mina’i ceramics. Her research culminated in a forthcoming book, “Mina’i ware (The National Museum of Iran Collection),” set for release in March 2024. The event showcased the artistic dialogue of the period and the significance of scientific analyses in understanding this cultural heritage.

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