Tehran – Caretaker of the Fars Cultural Heritage Division provided news on the issuance of ownership documents for 36 historic homes throughout the state.
Speaking on the sidelines of the presentation of these proprietary documents in Shiraz on Wednesday, Mohsen Ziaei emphasized the importance of registering ownership of these homes, saying “these monuments are particularly in the historical texture of Shiraz, in the San Siya district.”
He explained that efforts and effective cooperation between the Fars Department of Cultural Heritage, the Civil Registry and other relevant agencies have been issued for these valuable home ownership documents.
Registered housing include Mantekinehad, Afshari, Karanfarusa, Kolahi, Kasemi, Stingray, Mohammadi, Touhidi, Moktadeli, Balki, Abbasi, Ganzizadeh, basir-ol-molk, qazi, mohammadali rava, asadolllllollahi, aadadollolllollahi, aasadolllollais Khoshvaqt, Qorban Zare’, Jafar Samzadeh, Salehi, Nasir-Ol-Molk, Forugh-Ol-Molk, Davoud Zare’ Reza Qoli Ardakani, Khalifeh Kadivar, and Shourideh.
He said that registering legal ownership of these homes is an effective step towards protecting, restoring these monuments, as well as cultural and tourism exploitation, adding that this trend continues in the current Iranian year, with other important monuments in the province being gradually documented.
Ziaei emphasized that in addition to establishing government ownership, issuing certificates of ownership of historical monuments provides the necessary basis for conservation, restoration and planning measures in the tourism sector.
He concludes that this measure has been taken to preserve Fah’s precious cultural heritage and pass it on to future generations, indicating the serious decisions of responsible institutions to maintain the historical identity of cities such as Shiraz.
Shiraz, known as the Heartland of Persian Culture, has a rich history dating back two thousand years. The city is synonymous with poetry, education and art, and is a hub of creativity and intellectual pursuit. Once the capital of the Zande dynasty, Shiraz is home to some of the country’s most iconic landmarks, including the Garden of Elam, the Tomb of Hafez, and the ancient ruins of Persepolis.
Shiraz’s historic gardens, like Bagh-e Narenjestan and Eram Garden, are Persian landscaping masterpieces and top draws for tourists. The city’s enduring connection to Persian culture, coupled with its majestic architecture and natural beauty, continues to become a major destination for both national and international travelers.
Together, Isfahan, Yazd and Shiraz represent the “golden triangles” of Iran’s tourism, each offering a unique glimpse into Iran’s rich culture, architecture and historical heritage.
KD