A complicated water transfer system dating back to the mid-Islamic centuries has been unearthed in central Iran.
The system was dug out during archaeological excavations at the underground city of Nooshabad located in Aran va Bidgol town in Isfahan province.
“The system which contains historical water structures was probably built during the two historical Ilkhanate and Safavid eras,” says Zahra Sarookhani, the head of the archaeological team.
She says archaeological excavations and relevant studies should be completed in order to establish whether the findings date back to the pre-Islamic era and whether the system was used for a special purpose.
The archeologist also said the fifth phase of archaeological excavations at Nooshabad is underway with the permission of the research centre of the Cultural Heritage Organization of Iran.
“As archaeological excavations continue in the near future, the water structures in Nooshabad city together with its museum site will turn into a water museum,” she said.
The archaeologist noted that the findings in Nooshabad suggest there used to be a special social system, which is of interest to experts on social studies as well as archaeologists.
Doha could close the political office of Hamas as part of a broader review of…
Tel Aviv could offer to share control over the Gaza Strip with the US and…
The Iranian foreign minister has called on the Egyptian government to facilitate the transfer of…
The Organization of Islamic Cooperation’s conference kicks off in Gambia’s capital Banjul.
A group of mourners took to Imam Reza’s shrine in the northeastern Iranian city of…
An Israeli military incursion into Gaza's southern city of Rafah could lead to a "bloodbath",…