Tehran – North Holasan’s Cultural Heritage Museum is set to display around 3,000 historic artifacts at the two-week Nowruz Holidays, offering visitors a unique opportunity to explore the region’s rich history.
According to Qasem Talebzadeh, director of the North Holasan Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts Bureau of Museums, the state’s museum collection holds around 8,000 artifacts, of which 3,000 will be featured for public display.
Six museums in the state have been opened to visitors during the Nowruz celebration, with preparations already underway. The designated museums include the Jajam Anthropology Museum, the Jaalal Aldingalme Castle Anthropology Museum, the Mofakam Complex Museum in Bojunld, the Silvan Carpet and Archaeological Museum, the Falooji Anthropology Museum, and the Mofakam Museum, which houses the historic Manik Scristol and documents.
In addition to these museums, three important historical sites in the state. The archaeological site of Livi, the ancient city of Belkies, and the historic fabrics of Royin village, also welcomes Knowles travelers.
Talebzadeh pointed out that some artifacts from the Rivi site have been moved to the Bojnurd Museum, while others will continue to be exhibited on the site for visitors.
Last year, 5,817 people visited state museums during Nowruz Holidays, with authorities expecting an increase in cultural tourism this year.
Khorasan, meaning “land of the sun,” is the historical region and territory that currently constitutes a vast territory in northeastern Iran, southern Turkmenistan and northern Afghanistan. The historic region stretched north from Amdarya (the Oxas River) to the Caspian Sea and south to the surroundings of the central desert in central Iran to the mountains in central Afghanistan.
The history of the region dates back to very ancient times. It was part of the Akemen Empire from the 6th to 4th centuries BC and the Parthian Empire, which ranged from the 3rd to 3rd BC.
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