The Fars Tourism Bureau stated on Sunday that the Mothyl Mosque restoration project, a landmark of the important Kajar era in the center of Tehran -Sillers, will begin in the next few days.
Mohammad Sabet-Eqlidi has announced that a repair project, which is estimated to be 30 billion real, will focus on renovating the eastern and western sections of the mosque. Authorities have stated that the restoration initiatives will address several important structural and aesthetic issues to maintain the historical perfection of the mosque.
“The restoration includes brick -made arched wall reinforcements, replacing arched ceilings, applying moisture -resistant insulation on the east side, repairing wind tower, and restoration of wooden windows and doors.”
In addition to MOSHIR MOSQUE, other important shiraz Mosques is also planned. VAKIL MOSQUE has been repaired by 30 billion real assignments, and NASIR AL-MOLK and ATIQ MOSQUES receive 40 billion realism for restoration.
The Mosil (also known as the Mothyl Al Mork) mosque built during the Kajal era by Haji Milza Aborassan Khan Khan Mossil Mark is famous for its beauty of its architecture. The small prayer hall on the north side is decorated with colorful tiles, and the two corners north of the roof are beautifully decorated with exquisite tile work. Mosque’s big prayer niche or miflub is characterized by the poem of the Koran written in elegant trousth scripts, further increasing its cultural and religious importance.
The mosque has two tall minarets, a complex tile, and a magnificent arch on the east side decorated with decorative tile work and the inscriptions of the Koran. The center pool, 25 meters long and 10 meters wide, is located in the center of the mosque.
It is also known as MOSHIR AL-MOLK MOSQUE, has a very sturdy structure, and is a remarkable exception among the QAJAR era. The northern part of Ivan (Portico) is crowned by a complex tiled minaret pair. The mosque is abundant with exquisite QAJAR -RA pottery tiles and fine Mukaruna at the foot of Vallt. West Iwan is also particularly impressive, with the first clock tower of Sillers and Budgill (wind tower). Miflub is covered with engraved tiles and stone slabs, but the design is relatively simple. The most notable feature is the beautifully executed Arabesque inscription in the Koran poem.
34 Iran’s mosque collection is looking for a UNESCO label
Iran has taken an important step towards the potential registration of a historic mosque as a collective property of UNESCO’s World Heritage List. So far, 34 major mosque choices from 12 different states have been conducted, and on -site surveys have been conducted to prepare a wide range of research and comprehensive relevant documents.
According to ABDOLRASUL VATANDOUST, the project manager, which supervises UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites in Iranian Mosque, shows the architectural evolution of Iranian mosque designs from the early Islamic era to the modern era. Masu.
Vatandoust pointed out that the current list of 34 mosques could change in the next one or two years, and some mosques could be added or removed as the research progressed. “The important purpose is to guarantee that these mosques are thoroughly documented and are studied in time for obedience.”
Architectously, Iran’s mosque shows a rich diversity influenced by the regional flash of geometry, material, and style. These mosques are often characterized by colorful tiles and complex structures decorated with symbolic patterns, reflecting unique architecture in each region. Stunning dome and minarets, which are indispensable for the country’s mosque, can be seen in almost all cities and villages. These architectural elements have become symbolic, and some mosques are recognized as a transcendental masterpiece that transcends the Islamic architecture.
Among the most beautiful and must -see mosques in Iran include Nashiru Almolk Mosque, Isfahan’s Shakroto Folamosk, Sillers Shalamosque, Isfahan’s Imem Mosque, Yazuda jamemosque, and tabrize blue mosque. , Mashhad’s Gohalshado Mosque, Sillers Viclemosque, Agabosorg Mosque in Kashan.
A mosque, which is known locally as a “mass -jed” or “massage” (a place of weakness to God), is a central place for Islamic worship. In Iran, mosque architecture is characterized by symmetry, complex geometric design, and vivid colors.
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