TEHRAN – Iran celebrated the figures of the prominent cultural heritage attended by government officials and cultural authorities at a special ceremony held at Saadabad Cultural and Historical Organization in northern Tehran on Tuesday evening.
The fourth ceremony was attended by First Vice President Mohammadreza, Minister of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts, Seiyedreza Salehi Amiri. Khosropanah, and many scholars, artists, media staff and cultural heritage enthusiasts.
Honorable people include the Cultural Heritage veteran Seyphora Aminian, architect and restoration proprietor Akbar Takizade-Asl, museum curator Pavin Segat Ol Eslam, archaeologist and restoration proficiency Ebrahim Haidari, architect and restoration proficiency Golgi of Masan Hasan Masan, Masan Hasan Masan’s Teleb Haidam Television Academic Studies, archaeologist Hassan Karimian, and archaeologist Nasser Norzade Chegini.
The ceremony also honored the memories of famous miniature master Mahmoud Falschian and restoration proprietor Mohamad Merillard after death. ”

Speaking at the event, Minister Salehiamiri paid tribute to Farsh Island, saying that the reopening of the Faszia Museum coincided with his death, breathing new life into Iranian culture.
“Great figures have become a source of inspiration for society beyond physical lives, and their heritage continues to nurture future generations,” he said.
Salehi-Amiri added that Iranian cultural heritage represents the country’s identity. “There is a body and spirit in the land of Iran. The Iranian spirit is its culture, its civilization, its poets, its unparalleled figure,” he said.
Deputy Minister of Cultural Heritage Ali Dharabi emphasized that the ceremony is an opportunity to honor those who protected Iran’s heritage. He is extremely importantly obsessed with the recent inscription of the 63,000-year-old “Prehistoric Sites of the Holamabad Valley” on the UNESCO World Heritage List, calling it a national achievement.

Dharabi also mentioned plans for the expansion of the National Museum of Iran and the historic Meydan-e-Mash in Tehran. He added that the recent membership of the Minister of Cultural Heritage in the Supreme Council of Cultural Revolution is a strategic step to strengthen the Ministry’s position.
Addressing the ceremony, the ALSF emphasizes that proper protection of cultural heritage is the country’s most important cultural obligation, calling it essential for national unity, countering (US-led) Iranphobia and strengthening cultural diplomacy.
Aleph praised the Ministry of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts for what he called “valuable performances” in three core areas over the past year, saying he used cultural assets to strengthen Iran’s position nationally and internationally.

“Our cultural heritage is not only a foundation for our national identity, but also a strong barrier to Iranphobia projects,” AREF said. “The enemy relies on Iran and wants to portray it without identity, but our rich history and culture is an undeniable fact.”
AREF said people celebrating cultural heritage will provide role models for young people. “Introducing and recognizing cultural icons is not just appreciating their efforts, but also a strategic investment in the future of the country,” he said.
He mentioned the recent “12 Days (Israel Agenda) War” and said the resilience of the Iranian people reflects the strength of their people. He added that cultural diplomacy, which has its heritage at its core, is an effective tool for internal cohesion and international engagement.

Also, the challenges facing cultural heritage, such as limited financial resources, unbalanced urban development, and natural erosion, point to these necessary scientific, innovative and well-documented responses. He pointed to Iran’s thousand-year-old engineering in canat and architectural masterpieces as a world model.
“Cultural heritage has both hardware and software aspects,” he said. “Strengthening on the part of software means public education, cultural promotion, and the use of media and intellectual capabilities.”
Additionally, officials said government support policies include stable allocation of financial resources, support for non-governmental organizations and coordination of cultural institutions. “Cultural heritage is not only an investment in our past, but Iran’s future,” he said.
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