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Tehran’s Tourism Transformed: Discover the City with Exciting New Magazine Launch!
The inaugural issue of “Tehran Didani,” a magazine aimed at promoting urban tourism in Tehran, was launched at the 18th Tehran International Tourism Exhibition. The magazine, led by Managing Editor Seyyed Mohammad Hossein Hejazi, focuses on the city’s attractions and urban tourism initiatives. Dignitaries, including Deputy Minister of Tourism Anoushirvan Mohseni-Bandpei, attended the event, emphasizing Tehran’s historical heritage and its tourism potential. The magazine, developed with input from tourism experts, aims to be a reference for tourism research. Officials highlighted the need for better awareness and infrastructure to position Tehran as a key tourist destination.
Experience the Vibrant Nomadic Lifestyle at the Gorgan Festival!
The 17th Iranian Ethnic Culture Festival will be held in Gorgan from November 16 to 18, 2023, celebrating cultural diversity with artistic and handicraft displays from Iran and nine other countries. Hosted at the Gorgan International Exhibition Center, the event will feature 80 handicraft pavilions, 10 international pavilions, cultural performances, and a ‘nomadic tent’ showcasing traditional lifestyles. Attendees can enjoy music from 18 ritual groups, sample dishes from an ‘Iranian Food Alley,’ and purchase local souvenirs. With over 100 foreign guests expected, the festival aims to foster connections between diverse cultures and promote appreciation for Iranian heritage.
Persepolis Unveils Innovative Conservation Program Utilizing Cutting-Edge Materials and Imaging Technology
Iranian restoration teams have initiated a conservation project at the UNESCO World Heritage sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam, employing advanced technologies like laser scanning and 3D imaging to preserve these ancient sites. Supported by international institutions, the project aims to protect against environmental erosion using eco-friendly materials. Persepolis, founded by Darius the Great around 518 BC, features significant archaeological remnants, while Naqsh-e Rostam includes royal tombs that require urgent attention due to ground subsidence. Experts are focusing on stabilizing inscriptions and constructing protective canopies, with conservation efforts vital for safeguarding these historical treasures from climate-related damage.
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Unveiling Iran’s Water Legacy: How Qanats Fueled the Achaemenid Empire’s Expansion
The qanat system of Iran showcases ancient engineering brilliance, crucial for the success of the Achaemenid and Sassanid empires. Expert Mohammad Barshan emphasizes its significance, noting tax exemptions for those who irrigated dry land with qanats. Iran boasts the longest and oldest qanats, with 11 recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The Gonabad Qanat, a notable example, spans 35 kilometers and reaches depths of over 300 meters. Ancient scholars like al-Biruni and Avicenna contributed to hydrological knowledge, while Iran’s watermills and reservoirs exemplified advanced water management techniques. The qanat legacy continues to influence modern water resource practices worldwide.
