Chehel Sotoun, also known as Kolah Farangi, is the only remnant of royal palaces built by the Safavid king Shah Tahmasb in the Iranian city of Qazvin.
The edifice was built in the 16th century in Qazvin, which was Iran’s capital at the time.
The building was once fully repaired in the Qajar era.
Chehel Sotoun edifice was registered in the list of Iran’s national heritage in 1956. In 1970s, it was restored to its former glory.
The building, located near the central square of the old city, has served as a calligraphy museum since 2001.
What follows are ISNA’s photos of the edifice:
Pro-Palestine students at campuses across the United Kingdom have set up encampments demanding that their…
Tel Aviv has threatened that it will retaliate against the Palestinian Authority (PA) if the…
Palestinian human rights organisations have reported that there is no information available about 1,000 workers…
Western nations are lagging behind Russia in their endeavours to step up defense production, leading…
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov has rejected claims by Washington that Moscow has engaged in chemical…
A fire incident early on Thursday ravaged at least 150 residential and commercial units in…