Emad-ed-Dowleh mosque, a historical structure located in the city of Kermanshah in Western Iran, annually attracts numerous tourists to the region.
The mosque was built in 1285 AH in Feizabad neighbourhood, on the western side of the Zargaran (goldsmiths) market by Emam Gholi Mirza Emad-ed-Dowleh, the governor of the Western frontiers.
The main entrance of the mosque is through the eastern porch, which is linked to the Zargaran market by a large wooden door.
According to some accounts, this wooden door was moved from the holy shrine of Imam Ali (AS) in Najaf, and thus has been known as the relic of the king of Najaf (Imam Ali).
Here are Tasnim News Agency’s photos of this historical mosque:
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…