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The ‘Face of Tehran’ exhibition will open on Monday at Axkhaneh Shahr, Tehran’s photo museum, as part of Tehran Week. Featuring 60 historical photographs from the 19th century by notable photographers, it highlights Tehran’s rich history. The exhibition includes two historic maps displayed for the first time. Visitors can explore this unique collection, which narrates the evolution of Iran’s capital, from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily until November 5, free of charge. This exhibition offers a captivating glimpse into Tehran’s past, celebrating its cultural heritage and transformation over the last two centuries.
Iran recently hosted an expert meeting in Tehran aimed at enhancing entrepreneurial skills among female bearers of intangible cultural heritage (ICH) from nomadic communities. This initiative focuses on empowering women and promoting sustainable development. Ali Darabi, deputy minister of cultural heritage, highlighted the crucial role nomadic women play in cultural transmission and economic sustainability. The meeting emphasized strengthening local communities, transmitting traditional knowledge, and reconnecting policy-making with cultural heritage. Fumiko Ohinata from UNESCO stressed the importance of nomadic heritage in addressing sustainable development challenges. Overall, the event marked a significant step toward empowering nomadic women and enhancing their livelihoods.
Archaeologists at the Koupal site in southeast Iran have discovered a 6,000-year-old fishing settlement, revealing insights into ancient maritime practices. Led by Dr. Mortaza Hessari, the excavation uncovered 41 aquatic bone fragments, fishing tools, and pottery from the 4th millennium BC, indicating a reliance on marine resources. Notable fish remains include Trevallies, Groupers, and possibly Tuna, pointing to organized fishing methods. These findings suggest advanced maritime technology, including boat-based fishing. The research, supported by local authorities, aims to establish a Makran Cultural Heritage Studies Center, enhancing understanding of early coastal communities and their economic structures.
Authorities in Isfahan are initiating a comprehensive study to address land subsidence at the UNESCO-listed Naqsh-e Jahan Square, a critical cultural site housing 17th-century monuments. With alarming subsidence rates of 15 to 18 centimeters per year, attributed to groundwater over-extraction and water shortages, the study aims to propose mitigation solutions. A 20-billion-rial research contract is in place, and discussions with national authorities are ongoing to secure funding for preventative measures. Isfahan’s rich architectural heritage and historical significance make this endeavor essential for preserving the city’s cultural treasures for future generations.
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