اصفهان گردی
near Bīdābād, Isfahan (Iran)
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HAKIM CAMII
Hakim Mosque or Jurjir Mosque is one of four porticoed mosques from the late Safavid period in Isfahan's old Bab al-Dasht district at the end of Rangarzan Bazaar. This mosque was built during the reign of Shah Abbas II by his doctor, Hakim Mohammad Dawood, on the ruins of the 4th century AH Jurgir Jame Deilmi Mosque or Sahib Ismail Ibn Ebad Mosque.
Kayersi çarşışı
Kayseri Bazaar was built by Shah Abbas I between 1011-1029. During the Safavid era, this bazaar was the center where expensive fabrics and carpets were sold, and foreign trade companies also had stands here. Qaysarieh bazaar connected the new Isfahan part of the Safavid period to the Seljuk city of that time's old square (now Kiyam Square).
Şeyh Lütfullah Camii
One of the historical and well-known mosques of the city of Isfahan is on the east side of Naqsh Cihan Square, built during the Safavid period. This mosque is a masterpiece of architecture and tile art of the 11th century Hijri, built by Muhammed Rıza İsfahani, one of the famous architects of that period. Sheikh Lotfullah Mosque was built by Shah Abbas I in eighteen years and is located on the east side of Naqsh Jahan Square, in front of Ali Qapo Mansion and in the Imam Mosque neighborhood. This religious place was built to honor Sheikh Lotfollah Maisi.
Sultan Camii ve şah camii
Abbasi Grand Mosque, also known as Sultan Mosque and Shah Mosque and whose official name was changed to Imam Mosque after the 1357 revolution, is Isfahan's most important historical mosque and one of the mosques in Naqsh Cihan. The square, which was built during the Safavid period and considered important in Iranian Islamic architecture, is a masterpiece of 11th century architecture, tile and carpentry art. This building was registered as one of the national monuments of Iran with registration number 107 on January 15, 1310 and was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with Naqsh Jahan Square.
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