Qazvin (/kæzˈviːn/; Persian: قزوین, IPA: [ɢæzˈviːn] ( listen), also Romanized as Qazvīn, Caspin, Qazwin, or Ghazvin) is the largest city and capital of the Province of Qazvin in Iran. Qazvin was an ancient capital in the Safavid dynasty and nowadays is known as the calligraphy capital of Iran. It is famous for its Baghlava, carpet patterns, poets, political newspaper and pahlavi (Middle Persian) influence on its accent. At the 2011 census, its population was 381,598.
Restaurants in Qazvin
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The tomb of Hamad A ... Mostofi is a famous writer and historian of the eighth century (born 2 - death around 6) and the author of selected history, Neyzeh al-Qolub and Zafarnameh, from the Ilkhanid period. Mazardar in Malek Abad Qazvin neighborhood, located on a slope, on which they built a square shape that is converted into octagonal before the dome and around it is Mogharnas. Its turquoise cone dome and inscription on the third line referring to the introduction of the Fathers and Mostofi works have distinguished this monument from other historical monuments of the city.
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epah Qazvin Street, also called Ali Qapu or Government Street, today known as Shohada Street, extends from the north side to Chehelston Palace and the Qapu Supreme Mansion, and to the south side of the Old Town Mosque and beyond to Salamgah Street. And the road to Rai Ray finds its way. The east side of the street is also filled with old style brick shops. The street is apparently derived from the name of a neighborhood called Herat Street where King Tahmaseb lived in the Crown Prince. During the reign of Shah Safi, the street was extended from the south to the cemetery south of the city of Qazvin (Kahanbar Cemetery). Later this street was named after part of the old city neighborhood and this part of Qazvin was called the street neighborhood.
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