Tehran-Nasabur’s director of Cultural Heritage Bureau said the tomb of modern Persian poet Heydar Yagma (1924-1984) was recently undergone a restoration project.
Hassan Ziyahi, who presides the office, said on Tuesday that recovery was carried out due to the cultural and architectural significance of the modest spirit US, and repairs were made in response to damage caused by both natural and human factors.
“As part of the restoration, a waterproof layer was applied to the roof to prevent moisture from penetrating the structure and penetrating behind the inscription,” Jiyahi explained. “The seven damaged ceramic tile inscriptions featuring the poet’s poetry have been remade and reinstalled using traditional tile manufacturing techniques. Furthermore, the degraded bricks and damaged parts of the tomb body have been restored and reinforced.”
Jiyahi highlighted the architectural and cultural values of Yaguma tombs and noted that the boundaries of the surrounding area were defined. “If further cooperation and resources are available, we can plan for landscaping and site development in the future,” he added.
The Spirit US is located near the famous tomb of Omar Kayam in Neighborbourg. Khayyam, a famous 12th century Persian polymer and poet, remains the region’s major cultural landmark.
Heydar Yaghma, a descendant of the early Kajal poet Yaghma Jandaqi, is widely known for his unpolished but heartfelt poetry, called “Yaghma-Ye Kheshtmal,” and referred to his humble background as a brick layer before rising to literary perception.
In ancient times, Neighborbour was one of Iran’s most important cities. Home to many great men in science, art and culture, today it hosts tourists who visit the artifacts of that era.
Neighbors, located about 70 km west of Mashhad, was founded around the 3rd century AD. According to the story, the town said its name was derived from its founder, Sasanian King Shapur.
It became famous in the 8th century and was ruined by invasions and earthquakes in the 13th century. A much smaller settlement was then established just north of the ancient town, with a once-prosperous metropolis underground.
Neighborbourg was excavated in 1935 by experts from the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Near Eastern Art Bureau. According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, its associated archaeologists worked at Neighborbourg between 1935 and 1940, returning for their final season in the winter of 1947-48.
The excavators were drawn to the city for its fame during the medieval era as the regional capital. And it was the home of many religious scholars. It was also known as the Economic Center.
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