The permanent office dedicated to preserving the heritage of the Tehran – Buyid Dynasty (934–1062) will be established in the village of Al-e Bouyeh in Amrash, Gilan province, the chief of the Regional Tourism Bureau, announced Monday.
According to Miras Aliya (CHTN), Vari Jahani said that a religious ceremony was held in the village of Al Buye in Mark Tasua, the day before the anniversary of Imam Hussein’s marry, with Rauson and Amrash MPs taking part in Majlis, Majlis, the governor and several local officials.
He provided news of a new programme to promote tourism and preserve the area’s historic monuments.
He also said that the 200-year-old building associated with the Al-E-Kia family in Al-E-Bue village will be purchased to convert it into anthropological museum.
He pointed to the renovation of ancient shopping tombs, saying that the renovation had something to do with the end of the Safavid era and the early years of the Kajar era. He added that it is listed on the National Heritage List and is located on the grounds of an old cemetery today.
He said the credibility needed to renovate the monument is secured by the city’s budget and the Ministry of Cultural Heritage.
Jahani provided news on the identification and placement of tourist routes in Al-e-Buye village and said the project will be implemented by the Gilan Cultural Heritage Department and secured from state and national credits.
Given the historical and archaeological documents that show the role of the region as the origin of the Buyids, he said it will be held at Amlash at the national level and at the international level.
He said the program will be held to introduce the village of al-e bouyeh nationally and internationally as one of the major centres of Shia history and culture.
Jahani explained that one of the priorities of the Gilan Cultural Heritage sector is to promote tourism with a focus on intangible heritage and historical architecture.
Buyid Dynasty or Buyid Empire was Zaydi and was the Twelver Shi’a dynasty of Daylamite origin. Founded by Imad al-Dawla, they ruled mainly central and southern Iran and Iraq from 934 to 1062. Like most Daylamites at the time, the Buyids were Shiites and were called Twelvers.
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