10 Sights in حومه شهر مرودشت, Iran (with Map and Images)
Explore interesting sights in حومه شهر مرودشت, Iran. Click on a marker on the map to view details about it. Underneath is an overview of the sights with images. A total of 10 sights are available in حومه شهر مرودشت, Iran.
List of cities in Iran Sightseeing Tours in حومه شهر مرودشت1. The Gate of All Nations
The Palace of Nations Gate, The Gate of Nations Palace, The Palace of Waiting, The Palace of Dalan Endez or Xerxes Palace are among the palaces of Persepolis located next to the entrance staircase and in the northwest of this kingdom citadel. Today's data on the name of the palace is derived from the inscriptions above the palace. The Gateway Palace of Countries has three west, east and south ports. In the western and eastern ports, respectively, the statues of the gigantic cows and the legendary beasts are located with the heads of the people. There was a large hall or room in the middle of which were four pillars. Of these four columns, three of them still stand. On the walls and even the trunks of statues of the Gateway Palace of countries, a group of famous and anonymous visitors have dug up their names and dates of their visit to Persepolis.
2. Hadish Palace of Xerxes I.
The Hadish Palace or Xerxes Special Palace is located east of the Palace of E in Persepolis' Koshk Shahi. According to the inscriptions of Hadish Palace, the structure was built on the orders of Xerxes and for himself and one of his wives, Hadish Nam (Hadse). In one inscription, he called the building a gift, although in another inscription, it was called Tachur. Hadish Palace is built on the chest of stone and south of the platform and its base is nearly 18 meters taller against the plain level. The length of the palace is western-eastern and has a range of nearly 2,550 square meters. A double staircase in the west and another in the northeast, it joins the Techer Palace courtyard and the three-door palace courtyard, respectively.
3. Palace of Artaxerxes I.
H Palace is one of the palaces of Persepolis, located southwest of Takht-e-Jah and west of hadish palace. The dilapidation staircase, which is a leader of the palace on both sides, is now in a semi-ruined state. The main staircase, on the certificate of the written piece from which it remains, belongs to the building that Xerxes began and Ardeshir I finished it. The western and southern edges of the main building have a congress that had a bull's horn and head. Tiliya, the restorator of Persepolis, and her husband have buried some of these congresses at the bottom of the bed and installed them in their place. The interpretation of these cowhead congresses is not clear, and whether they were turrets or symbols remains unclear.
4. Council Hall
The three-city palace, the Hall of Consultation, the Shahan Gate, the three gates, the three-gate or the middle palace are located in the middle of Persepolis' Shahi Koshk. The palace makes its way to other palaces with three doorways and a few corridors, so it is also called the Middle Palace or the Three Door. Because on the staircases of this palace, the elders of Parsi, who are friendly and intimate, go to meet the ruler, and from the use and position of the palace, sometimes it is also called the Hall of Consultation (Association). The construction of this palace was previously tied to Darius the Great, however, the signs are true that the end of which was done by the order of Ardeshir I.
5. Palace of Artaxerxes III.
The C Palace or G Palace is located south of Persepolis's Apadana Palace, east of the Tachur Palace, the northern courtyard of Hadish Palace, and west of the Three Palaces, which today has fewer signs. Some archaeologists believe that the palace was a temple and a place of worship. Some consider the palace to be affiliated with Ardeshir III of Achaemenid. The palace is built on the marble stone of the mountain and its surroundings have been a strong wall of raw clay. Speculation has been made for the palace, one of which is believed to be tall against other structures of Persepolis, the prayer center, and the other identifies it as a special koshki.
6. Apadana
Apadana Palace or Bar Darius palace and Xerxes is one of the Androni Palaces of Persepolis. The palace consists of a central quadrangle hall with 36ston and three verandas, in the north, east and west directions, and four towers on the outer four corners of the hall and a string of guard rooms located in the south. The building of Apadana Palace was started by Darius the Great and was completed during the time of Xerxes. The surface of the palace is about three meters from the floor of the Apadana courtyard and the gate floor of all countries is built taller.
7. Hall of 100 Columns
Sadistoon Palace is the second largest palace in Persepolis, located east of the courtyard of Apadana Palace. The Central Hall has 100 columns and is therefore known as 100 columns. Some archaeologists have called it the Takht Hall because another 100-pillar but much smaller building is available among the treasury of Persepolis, but since the name of 100 columns has been very famous and has long been common, it is used in books by this name. Is. Of all the pillars in the hall, there were only two that were taken to Chicago in the 1930s.
8. Persepolis
Persepolis was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire. It is situated in the plains of Marvdasht, encircled by southern Zagros mountains of the Iranian plateau. Modern day Shiraz is situated 60 kilometres (37 mi) southwest of the ruins of Persepolis. The earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BC. It exemplifies the Achaemenid style of architecture. UNESCO declared the ruins of Persepolis a World Heritage Site in 1979.
9. Museum of Persepolis
Achaemenid Museum is a museum in Takht Jamshid complex in Marvdasht, Fars province. The Takht Jamshid Museum building is the oldest building in Iran that has been renovated and dedicated to the museum. It is one of the palaces of Persepolis, which was built about 2,500 years ago by the Achaemenid dynasty. Parts of the building, currently used as a museum, include a veranda, two galleries and a hall.
10. Palace of Darius I.
The Tachara, or the Tachar Château, also referred to as the Palace of Darius the Great, was the exclusive building of Darius I at Persepolis, Iran. It is located 70 km northeast of the modern city of marvdasht in Fars Province.
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