TEHRAN – Mohammad Sabeth Ekridi, director of the Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Crafts Bureau, announced Thursday that 46 immovable and 555 mobile cultural assets in Fars are officially listed on Iran’s national heritage list I did.
Speaking to reporters, Sabeth Ecridi said that 50 historical sites in Firth, including mosques, mansions, bathing, waterways and ancient inscriptions, had been reviewed by the National Council for the registration of historical sites. I’ve explained it. Of these, 46 were considered subjects of national recognition.
Additionally, registration covers important history objects. A recent session of Shiraz’s National Heritage Registration Council reviewed 558 case files for mobility artifacts from both public and private museums. Of these, 555 items were approved for inclusion in the National Heritage List.
Notable items include 100 historical coins made from Shiraz, 50 palm-shaped amulets, ancient grinding tools, fire starters and finely crafted wooden pulpits from the Zandier era. Included. Six sets of Ouz City of Ouz hand-woven clothing have also been added to the list.
Sabet Eqhlidi highlighted the importance of preserving these cultural treasures, especially objects from civilian museums, and highlighted the increased efforts to monitor and protect Fars’ cultural heritage.
Often considered the cultural centre of Iran, Fars is home to ancient cities, monumental ruins and architectural masterpieces that reflect its glorious past.
One of the most iconic sites in Fars is Persepolis, the ritual capital of the Achaemenid Empire, founded by Darius the Great in 518 BC. This UNESCO World Heritage Site presents the grandeur of ancient Persian architecture with its impressive palace, relief and staircases. Another important landmark is the tomb of Cyrus the Great, Pasargadae, which is a testament to the architectural ingenuity of the early Persian Empire. The site also retains its UNESCO designation and is respected for its historical and cultural significance.