Isfahan - Meczet Alego - Ali Mosque - Ali Minaret - مناره علی - Iran
Isfahan - Meczet Alego - Ali Mosque - Ali Minaret - مناره علی - Iran
SHAKING MINARET - Esfahan, Iran
Shake, rock, wiggle, vibrate. However you describe it, this minaret actually moves when the bell rings. A long wait for a short display though. Interesting but not one of Iran's top tourist attractions.
Monar Jonban - Shaking Minarets - Trzęsące się minarety - Isfahan - اصفهان - Iran
Monar Jonban - Shaking Minarets - Trzęsące się minarety - Isfahan - اصفهان - Iran
میدان امام علی و مسجد علی اصفهان | Esfahan Imam Ali Squre & Ali Mosque
میدان امام علی(ع)، نام میدانی واقع در مرکز شهر اصفهان است که در گذشته به نام های میدان عتیق، سبزه میدان یا میدان کهنه یاد می شد.این میدان متشکل از چهار فضای اصلی شامل مجموعه میدان اصلی، جلوخان مسجد جامع، مجموعه زیرگذرها و پارکینگ و قطعات بلافصل پیرامون میدان می‌باشد که فاز اول آن یعنی زیرگذرها به بهره برداری رسیده‌است. این میدان شامل زیرگذر و پارکینگ طبقاتی به همراه یک سازه مسطح نسبتا ذوزنقه شکل است که از یک سو مسجد جامع اصفهان را به بنای هارونیه و از سوی دیگر به مدرسه و کاروانسرای کاسه‌گران و بازار بزرگ اصفهان متصل می‌کند. میدان امام علی(ع) (میدان عتیق) اصفهان یا همان سبزه میدان، زمانی مهم ترین میدان اصفهان بود. اما نقش جهان، کسبه را به سوی خود خواند و عتیق، کهنه میدان نام گرفت. میدان امام علی(ع) هنوز هم یکی از میادین مهم اصفهان محسوب می شود. امروزه اگرچه آن را به نام کهنه میدان یا سبزه میدان می شناسند، اما روزی این میدان با وسعتی قریب به دو برابر آن چه امروز دیده می شود، میدان اصلی شهر اصفهان بود. میدان عتیق یامیدان کهنه در زمان سلجوقیان ساخته شده واز این میدان یک راه زیر زمینی تا قلعه تبرک ساخته شده بوده است .
برنامه همسفر مستند فارسی جدید است که در آن سفری خواهیم داشت به شهرهای مختلف ایران زیبا. در برنامه همسفر این قسمت به استان اصفهان می رویم و با زوایای مختلف گردشگری، فرهنگی و مذهبی آن بیشتر آشنا می شویم.
(ایران من ، مستند فارسی ، مستند ایران ، ایران زیبا، زنجان، )
در این قسمت مستند فارسی : بازارچه چهارسوق حمام علی قلی اصفهان
برای دیدن قسمت های دیگه از ایران زیبا کانالمون رو سایسکراب کنید
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The Hamsafar program is a persian documentary on which we will travel to different cities of beautiful Iran. In this Hamsafar program we go to Isfahan province and the city and get acquainted with different aspects of tourism, culture and religion.
(persian documentary , Iran tourism , Best contries , persian gulf , Isfahan )
This episode of this persian documentary : Chaharsough Bazaar AliGholi Bathroom in Isfahan
persian documentary
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Isfahan is a city in Iran.Isfahan is an important city as it is located at the intersection of the two principal north–south and east–west routes that traverse Iran.It is famous for its Perso–Islamic architecture, grand boulevards, covered bridges, palaces, tiled mosques, and minarets. Isfahan also has many historical buildings, monuments, paintings and artefacts. The fame of Isfahan led to the Persian pun and proverb Esfahān nesf-e- jahān ast: Isfahan is half (of) the world.The Naghsh-e Jahan Square in Isfahan is one of the largest city squares in the world. UNESCO has designated it a World Heritage Site.
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Plan your trip to Iran today. There are many places in Iran waiting for you to explore. Don’t forget to subscribe to the Iran Tourism channel to be notified for the upcoming videos from different regions of Iran.
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#اصفهان
#Isfahan
#میدان_امام_علی
#گردشگری
Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque, Isfahan, Iran.
Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque is situated on the eastern side of this square and the northern side opens into the Isfahan Grand Bazaar.
Sheikh Lotfollah mosque was built during Shah Abbas time, and dedicated to his father-in-law, Sheikh Lotfollah, a prominent religious scholar and teacher who came to Isfahan at the orders of Shah 'Abbas, and resided on the site, but was never involved in the mosque's construction.
Sheikh Lotfallah was born in Mess, which is currently in the Lebanon. Like his family he was a member of the Imami, or Shi'ite sect and was encouraged to take up residence in Iran under the Safavid rulers as part of the policy of promoting Shi'ism in Iran, along with other followers of this tradition from Bahrain. At first he lived in Mashed, where the second holiest of Shi'ite shrines is located, that of Imam Reza, but, partly due to the political instability of the area at the time and partly because of pressure from Shah Abbas, he took refuge first in Qazvin and then in Isfahan, where he seems to have acquired a son-in-law and patron at the same time. It was probably he who introduced the great mathematician, Sheikh Baha Al-Din Mohammed Ameli, otherwise known as Sheikh Bahai, who designed the famous sundial in the Royal Mosque, to Shah Abbas. Sheikh Lotfallah died in 1622.
This beautifully proportioned and decorated mosque, with some of the best mosaics from that era, took nearly 20 years to complete. The pale tiles of the dome change color, from cream through to pink, depending on the light conditions and the mosque is unusual because it has no minaret or courtyard.
The figure painted in the middle of the floor under the dome is a peacock at certain times of the day. The sunlight enhances the peacock's tail. The mosque was once called the Women's Mosque, because there is apparently a tunnel between this mosque and the Ali Qapu palace, allowing women from the old dynasties to attend prayers without being seen in public.
Isfahan - Meczet Piątkowy - Jameh Mosque of Isfahan - مسجد جامع اصفهان - Iran
Isfahan - Meczet Piątkowy - Jameh Mosque of Isfahan - مسجد جامع اصفهان - Iran
Umayyad Mosque Damascus
Umayyad Mosque Damascus - Syria
Filming mcostiniuc 2010. 04 !!!
Is one of the largest and oldest mosques in the world. After the Arab conquest of Damascus in 634, the mosque was built on the site of a Christian basilica dedicated to John the Baptist
ISFAHAN - A historical city in center of Iran
Isfahan is a city in central Iran, known for its Persian architecture. In the huge Naqsh-e Jahan Square is the 17th-century Imam (Shah) Mosque, whose dome and minarets are covered with mosaic tiles and calligraphy. Ali Qapu Palace, built for Shah Abbas and completed in the late 16th century, has a music room and a verandah overlooking the square’s fountains. Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque is known for its intricate tiling.
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Isfahan - Bazar - Bazaar of Isfahan - Timche Malek - Iran
Isfahan - Bazar - Bazaar of Isfahan - Timche Malek - Iran
Islamic Architecture Imam Mosque Isfahan Iran
Imam Mosque - UNESCO World Heritage Site - also known as Shah Mosque and Masjed-e Shah - located in Imam Square - also known as Naghsh-i Jahan Square or Maidan - in Isfahan - The Pearl of Islam - Iran.
This mosque is often confused with Jameh Mosque in Iran due to its similar architecture.
The mosque is a magnificent example of the extravagant architecture that constituted the glory of Isfahan at the time. It was built by the Safavids, a native dynasty, reunited Iran in the early 16th century and reached the highest point in the reign of Shah Abbas I the Great (1587-1629). He moved the capital to Isfahan (ancient Aspadana) (210 miles (340 km) south of Tehran) and in a exceptional illustration of Iranian town planning, reorganized the whole city in a series of interlinked squares according to the grandest plans conceivable. This was not the first time that the Safavids dynasty had moved their capital, they started moving since their original capital (Tabriz) in 1555, till they established as a world power in Isfahan in late 1590's.
The Maidan itself host Ali Qapu Palace (Fourth Building, located in the west side of the Maidan, built in 1590), Lutfallah Mosque (Built after the completion of the Maidan between 1603 & 1619), Imam Mosque (Built between 1611 & 1630), and the bazaar that connected the old city with the new Maidan.
In order to align the mosque with Mecca while maintaining the integrity of the square, the mosque is set at an angle of about 45 degrees to the gateway, the plan was similar to the earlier Mosque of Lutfallah on the east side of the square. The building largely follows Seljuk tradition, conforming to the four-iwan plan, each leading to a domed hall and flanked by double-storey arcades with pointed niches of the Seljuk type. The largest iwan is on the Qibla side and has in fact a massive panel and dome itself set on a large drum. Beyond the iwans east and west of the courtyard are madrasa (religious colleges). Minarets are paired at both the entry portal and the south iwan. The southern dome, a bulbous form supported on a tall drum, is the largest and the only one decorated.
Imam Mosque Interior Designs are varied and fluid, mostly based on stylized floral archetype. The concentration on decorative facades is a departure from Seljuk tradition which was less determined to conceal structure. The visible exteriors of the mosque are largely covered with ceramic tiles, in color predominantly blue or turquoise, cool colors contrasting agreeably with the warm tones of brickwork and landscape round about.
Mosaic tile work produced by incorporating single color tiles into the design and the so called cuerda seca technique where a range of colors is used on individual, generally square shaped tiles. The principle colors used were blue, yellow, turquoise, pink, aborigine and green. These seven colors gave rise to the name haft rang - which literally means seven colors. Tile work was used to emphasize certain motif, such as the ascending and descending patterns in the dome of the Lutfallah Mosque, and to emphasize intermediary points in the design either by providing a patterned panel or border, or by incorporating calligraphy. 18 million bricks were used in the building and the revetments contain 472,500 tiles.
Video fun facts;
- Software: Microsoft Movie Maker 2.1 with HD prx plug-ins.
- Picture duration: 10 to 15 seconds.
- Transition duration: 1.25 seconds.
- Video format/aspect ratio: NTSC 16:9.
- Photos pixel resolution: 1280 x 720.
- Video output: HD 1280x720 format.
- Video duration: 6:50.
- Video size: 189 MB.
- Number of photos: 55.
- Music: Intro by Nu & ShiaExcellence. Main Audio re-mastered by Nu.
- Fonts: CoventryGarden, Chancey Cursive, and Bernard MT Condensed.
Architect in Turkey style carving of Interior and exterior structure of Masjid e Ali.
Is video ma interior and exterior structure of Masjid e Ali. ap ko ya video passand ayai ho to please like + share + subscribe the red button and press the bell icon. Q ka ma ap ka liya bohot sari aachi video lana va la hu to please support our channel.
Masjid Syeikh Lotfollah Di Iran | Historically Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque in Iran.
Masjid Sheikh Lotfollah dibangun pada masa Shah Abbas. Masjid ini didedikasikan untuk mertuanya, yaitu Sheikh Lotfollah, seorang ilmuwan dan guru agama terkemuka yang datang ke Isfahan atas perintah Shah 'Abbas, dan tinggal di tempat tersebut.
Masjid yang anggun ini didekorasi dengan beberapa mosaik terbaik dari masa itu. pembangunannya membutuhkan waktu hampir 20 tahun. Ubin pucat pada kubah dapat berubah warna, mulai dari krim hingga merah muda, tergantung kondisi cahaya dan masjid yang tidak biasa karena tidak memiliki minaret atau halaman.
#Lensaislam #Trendingislam #Islamdunia
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Beautifull Mosque in Isfahan(Iran)
Isfahan is located on the main north-south and east-west routes crossing Iran, and was once one of the largest cities in the world. It flourished from 1050 to 1722, particularly in the 16th century under the Safavid dynasty, when it became the capital of Persia for the second time in its history. Even today, the city retains much of its past glory. It is famous for its Islamic architecture, with many beautiful boulevards, covered bridges, palaces, mosques, and minarets. This led to the Persian proverb 'Esfahān nesf-e jahān ast (Isfahan is half of the world).[3] Quelle: wikipedia.org
Iran/Tehran (Mausoleum of Ayatollah Khomeini1) Part 19
Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries. See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Mausoleum of Ayatollah Khomeini:
The Mausoleum of Ayatollah Khomeini houses the tomb of Ruhollah Khomeini and his family – his wife Khadijeh Saqafi and his second son Ahmad Khomeini – and some political figures like Hassan Habibi, Ali Sayad Shirazi, and Sadeq Tabatabaei. It is located to the south of Tehran in the Behesht-e Zahra (the Paradise of Zahra) cemetery. Construction commenced in 1989 following Khomeini's death on June 3 of that year. It is still under construction, but when completed will be the centerpiece in a complex spread over 5,000 acres (20 km2), housing a cultural and tourist center, a university for Islamic studies, a seminary, a shopping mall, and a 20,000-car parking lot. The Iranian government has reportedly devoted US$2 billion to this development.
The site is a place of pilgrimage for followers of Khomeini. It is used symbolically by government figures, and is on occasion visited by foreign dignitaries. Every year, the Khomeini's death anniversary were marked on 4 June at the mausoleum which is attend by governmental officials, foreign ambassadors and people. Khomeini's grandson Ayatollah Seyyed Hassan Khomeini is in charge of caring for the mausoleum. The Haram-e Motahhar Metro Station is the closest metro station to the mausoleum.
The architect of the tomb was Mohammed Tehrani. The exterior of the shrine complex is a highly recognizable landmark. It has a gold dome sitting on a high drum, surrounded by four free-standing minarets. The shrine is surrounded by a large rectangular plaza which has been designed to hold vast numbers of visitors. With its size, inclusion of a qibla wall and a maqsura, the tomb resembles a mosque, but has been called an Hussainia.
Inside, Khomeini's sarcophagus is centrally placed under the gilded dome. The dome sits above a transition zone with two layers of clerestories, decorated with stained glass depicting tulips (an Iranian symbol of martyrdom). The dome is supported by eight large marble columns that circle the sarcophagus, that together with other smaller columns support the space frame ceiling. The ceiling is also punctuated by clerestories. The floor and wall surfaces are made of polished white marble. The floor is covered with fine carpets.
Non-Muslims are allowed inside the complex.
ISFAHAN a Beautiful City in IRAN - گشتی در شهر زیبای اصفهان - تابستان ۱۳۸۴
Isfahan is a city in central Iran, known for its Persian architecture. In the huge Naqsh-e Jahan Square is the 17th-century Imam (Shah) Mosque, whose dome and minarets are covered with mosaic tiles and calligraphy. Ali Qapu Palace, built for Shah Abbas and completed in the late 16th century, has a music room and a verandah overlooking the square’s fountains. Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque is known for its intricate tiling.
Construction of Minaret - Haram of Imam Hussain (as) [1 of 3]
Construction of Minar - Haram of Imam Hussain (as) [1 of 3]
Arabic Documentary
Masjid Jamkaran Iran
Masjid Jamkaran The mosque, six kilometers east of Qom, has long been a sacred place, at least since 373 A.H., 17th of Ramadan 22 February 984 C.E, when according to the mosque website, one Sheikh Hassan ibn Muthlih Jamkarani is reported to have met Muhammad al-Mahdi along with the prophet Al-Khidr. Jamkarani was instructed that the land they were on was noble and that the owner Hasan bin Muslim was to cease cultivating it and finance the building of a mosque on it from the earnings he had accumulated from farming the land.
Sometime in the decade of 1995-2005, the mosque's reputation spread, and many pilgrims, particularly young people, began to come to it. In the rear of the mosque, there is a well of requests where it is believed the Twelfth Imam once became miraculously unhidden for a brief shining moment of loving communion with his Creator. Pilgrims tie small strings in a knot around the grids covering the holy well, which they hope will be received by Imam Mahdi. Every morning custodians cut off the strings from the previous day.
Tuesday night is especially popular as it is said to be the day the vision appeared and therefore the day of the week that [the Imam], although invisible, takes requests. The gathering resembles a huge tailgate party where vendors set up in the parking lots and families set up picnic rugs and tens of thousands wander about the grounds as if waiting for the main event to happen. More than a hundred thousand pilgrims sometimes pray outside the overflowing mosque for Maghrib prayer. In keeping with the separation of the sexes, women are separated from men in their own special cordoned-off area and also have their own well. Also on Tuesdays, the mosque kitchen provides a free evening meal to thousands of poor people. One of the first acts of the government of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was to donate £10 million to the mosque, to fund plans to turn the normal-sized Jamkaran mosque into a massive complex of prayer halls, minarets, car parks, and ablutions. In recent years, overseers of the Jamkaran compound have become sensitive to its foreign images and have restricted foreign press from the main mosque and well.
On 4 January 2020, a blood-red flag symbolizing vengeance unfurled above the dome in response to the 2020 Baghdad International Airport airstrike.
This Mosque is among the top tourist attraction in Iran. Many Tourists and Pilgrims visit this Masjid annually.
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Hamam Ali Gholi - Hamam Ali Quli - Isfahan - Iran
Hamam Ali Gholi - Hamam Ali Quli - Isfahan - Iran
Shaking Minarethe of Monar Jonban, Esfahan, IRAN
The Monar Jonban (Shaking Minarets), or Menar-e-jomban, is a monument located in Isfahan, in central Iran. Construction began in the 14th century to cover the grave of Amu Abdollah Soqla. Its notable feature is that if one of the minarets is shaken, the other minaret will shake as well.
The minarets are responsible for the fame of the otherwise architecturally unremarkable shrine. Because of the ratio between the height and width of the minarets and the width of the iwan, if one minaret is shaken, the other will shake in unison. This example of coupled oscillation can be observed from ground level.
The wooden beams on the upper part of the minarets have been placed there to facilitate the shaking of the minarets, but the presence of wood in the brickwork causes other complications. The repeated shaking has been responsible for considerable structural damage.
Shaking by visitors is in theory restricted to once every twenty minutes. However, particularly during holidays, there is a constant stream of people who experiment with the phenomenon. The damage is locally believed by some to have been incurred during the periods of occupation by British soldiers.
Imam Mosque, Isfahan, Iran.
Imam Mosque (Masjid-e Jam 'e Abbasi), also called Masjid-e Shah (Royal Mosque) before the victory of Islamic Revolution, is one of the finest and the most stunning buildings in the world standing in south side of Naghsh-i Jahan Square(Isfahan).
The Mosque, begun in 1612 during the reign of Shah Abbas I represents the culmination of a thousand years of mosque building and a magnificent example of architecture, stone carving, and tile work in Iran, with a majesty and splendor that places it among the world's greatest buildings. The Mosque is also an excellent example of Islamic architecture of Iran, and regarded as the masterpiece of Persian Architecture. It is registered along with the Naghsh-i Jahan Square as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its construction began in 1611, and its splendor is mainly due to the beauty of its seven-color mosaic tiles and calligraphic inscriptions.
The port of the mosque measures 27 m (89 ft) high, crowned with two minarets 42 m (138 ft) tall. The Mosque is surrounded with four iwans and arcades. All the walls are ornamented with seven-color mosaic tile. The most magnificent iwan of the mosque is the one facing the Qibla measuring 33 m (108 ft) high. Behind this iwan is a space which is roofed with the largest dome in the city at 52 m (171 ft) height. The dome is double layered.
The acoustic properties and reflections at the central point under the dome is an amusing interest for many visitors.