Tehran – Meysam Shokripour, manager of Persepolis Internet TV, was the first 24-hour channel dedicated to UNESCO World Heritage Sites to be launched a year ago, allowing viewers around the world to access Iranian cultural and historical content, including Persepolis, mobile phones, computers and smart televisions.
Pointing to the future of television, which shows the content of cultural heritage at a global level, he said countries such as the United States, Egypt, Greece and Italy will launch specialized cultural heritage television.
Despite its high costs, this is a great measure for introducing Iranian civilization into the world, he added.
He explained that the television content is prepared in Persian, English and French languages.
He said that using dubbing and subtitles makes it possible to misuse it for an international audience. He noted that the medium is a platform for showing security considerations, although some programs are broadcast unsurged due to security considerations.
Regarding the recent concerts of the Armenian orchestra, Shokripur said: “The programme is not only an artistic event, but also a cultural ties between Iran and Armenia. The extensive reception of this programme has shown that such events are an incentive to return to the legacy of society.
Emphasizing compliance with program safety requirements, he added: “A recent concert looked into all technical considerations, including audio band orientation and sound intensity. Fortunately, no damage was caused to the structure of Persepoli.
He also suggested that holding such programs would be effective at other historic sites in Fars, such as the Tomb of Saadi, Karim Khan Citadel, and especially the Naqsh-e Rostam site.
KD