Tehran -Tabriz Cultural Week officially begins tomorrow at the Iranian Artist Forum in downtown Tehran and lasts for a week.
As a public relations for the forum, which co-hosted the event, said the photo exhibition “Tabriz Cultural Week in Teran” will be launched on Tuesday at the forum’s environmental gallery.
Additionally, Tabriz Music Night is scheduled for Tuesday and Friday (February 14th) at 4pm at Ostad Shahnaz Hall on the forum.
A special session on Tabliz’s miniature paintings will be held at Ostado Naseri Hall on Tuesday at 4pm, organizers said.
Another highlight of the event will include screening for a “retrospective of film works” at Ostadna Seri Hall on February 14th at 4pm.
The event’s closing ceremony is scheduled for February 16th at Milad Tower.
Other important programs for Culture Week include the introduction of Tabliz handicrafts, cultural and artistic exhibitions, music nights, short film screenings, theme and specialist panels, turquoise exhibitions, illustrations, calligraphy and paintings. There will be exhibitions and special sessions for women only.
The event will be held under the slogan “Tabriz, The Eternal Paradise.”
Tabriz, the perfect introduction to Iran
Tabriz is a large and relaxing city filled with friendly people and UNESCO listed bazaars. This is the perfect introduction to Iran for tourists crossing the border from Armenia or through the Ghablak Bazagan border from Turkey.
Downtown Tablis is very walkable and the people are very friendly, and is not particularly common in large cities.
“The Tabrizians are incredibly warm and kind. Within an hour of being in town, we were greeted and welcomed to Iran at least dozens of times. American backpacker and blogger Alexandra Reynolds He said we’ve seen it over our shoulders often, so we’ve seen it over our shoulders often.”
Like many Iranian cities, Tabriz has a long and rich history, but we have seen many of its historic structures being destroyed by invaders and earthquakes. Tabriz became the capital of Mongol Il Khan Mahmoud Gazan (1295–1304) and his successors. The Turkish conqueror, Timur (Tamerlen), took it in 1392. Decades later, Karakoyon Ruturkmen became the capital.
The city held administrative status under the Safavid dynasty until 1548, when Shah Tahasp moved its capital to Kazbin. In the next two centuries, Tabriz changed hands several times between Persia and the Ottoman Empire. During World War I, the city was temporarily occupied by Turkish and Soviet troops.
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