Tehran – Iranian archaeologists say that the UNESCO-registered burn cities are one of Iran’s most prominent archaeological sites, reflecting one of the earliest urban societies in the history of human civilization.
Archaeological research over the past few decades has provided new insights into the social, economic and cultural structures of burning urban areas. Mohammadreza Jafari, a researcher of Cistan Balchestan’s cultural heritage, said on Sunday, cited by CHTN.
A burning city characteristic is the lack of evidence of militarism that demonstrates a culture of cooperation and peaceful coexistence in society characterized by enduring peace among its inhabitants and cultural diversity and widespread interaction, Jafari explained.
“In addition, numerous industrial and commercial findings demonstrate the technological advancements and technical knowledge of the people of the time.”
The efforts of the Ministry of Cultural Heritage have strengthened the protection of this valuable heritage. Using modern technology is an effective step to preserve and better adoption of burnt cities in global communities.
“Education and awareness among the younger generations also play an important role in maintaining these efforts.”
Archaeologists are one of the most important cities of the 3rd millennium BC and have a history of about 5,000 years, the archaeologists added.
According to UN cultural groups, changes in waterways and climate change led to the ultimate abandonment of burned cities in the second millennium BC. The site’s structure, burial sites, and numerous important artifacts, although preserved due to the arid desert climate, are valuable sources of information about the complex social emergence and their interactions of the third millennium BC. Previous excavations revealed that residents possessed high-level skills in weaving and creating art, including decorative objects, stone carvings, and ceramic paintings.
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