Tehran – The Department of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts of Karmanshire has announced a sale of 70 billion rials ($77,777) ($77,777) ($77,777) at the state handicraft exhibition across Aaaain, one of the world’s largest religious gatherings. 680 CE. Every year, millions of Shia Muslims around the world embark on this pilgrimage on Kalbara, walking hundreds of kilometers as an expression of their faith and devotion.
Dariush Farmani said on Monday that a temporary handicraft exhibition has been launched along the Arbaeen Pilgrimage Route.
The sale was from a total of 120 handicrafts and souvenir stalls in the cities of his son, Kangaval, Sane, Harsin, Kermansha, Islamabad, Dalaf and Sarpol e Zahab.
He revealed that the biggest sales are related to jewelry, give, leather, metal tools and ceramics.
Farmani said the reception for the handicraft exhibition this year was very impressive and that pilgrims visited these exhibitions on their return from pilgrimage to the sacred shrine.
The handicraft and souvenir exhibition was held this year by Kermansha Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicraft Bureau at eight locations in Kermansha along the Albain Pilgrim route, he added.
Due to the rich history of Kermansha handicrafts, the city of Harsin, in the field of Kilim weaving, the Daraf of Tambalin Craft, Nodesh, is a city of Nodesh in the production of traditional footwear in Gib, along with the village of Fash in Kangaval as a national village for traditional musical instruments, registered as a national city.
Iranian handicrafts boast a rich history embedded in the country’s cultural and artistic heritage. From intricate Persian carpets and porcelain to decorative pottery, metalwork and textile art, Iranian crafts are world-renowned for their artistry and intricate designs. Each state has its own unique style, materials and techniques that reflect cultural and environmental diversity.
Kermansha, Bakhtalan, the capital of Kermansha, was founded in the 4th century AD by King Balam IV of the Sasanian dynasty. Conquered by the Arabs in 640, the town was called Qirmasin (Qirmashin). Under the 11th century Seljukruh, it was the main town of Kordestan. The Safavids (1501–1736 and domination) strengthened the town, and the Qajars repelled attacks by the Turks during the control of Fath Ali Shah (1797–1834). It was occupied by the Turkish army during World War I in 1915 and evacuated in 1917. In the 1950s, the construction of roads beyond the old Horasan trucks added a significant addition to the importance of the city.
KD