Naqsh Collection

Doors, windows and walls of the Palace of Persepolis, Syria
Doors, windows and walls in the ruins of the Palace of Persepolis, ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire, Syria. Porte, finestre, mura, del palazzo di Persepoli

IRAN. Naqsh-e Rustam. The Roman emperor Valerianus kneeling before Shapur I after the battle of Edessa (260). Persian art. Sasanian art. Relief

IRAN. Naqsh-e Rustam. Roman Emperor Valerian yields himself to the Persian king Shapur I after the battle of Edessa (259). Persian art. Sasanian art. Relief

Cube of Zoroaster. 5th century BC Achaemenid-era tower. Naqsh-e Rustam. Zoroastrian religion. Iran

Tomb of Artaxerxes II. ca. 358 BC. IRAN. FARS. Naqsh-e Rustam. Artaxerxes II tomb. Persian art. Achaemenid period

IRAN. FARS. Naqsh-e Rustam. Necropolis with tombs carved into the rock of the Achaemenid Persian kings Darius I, Xerxes I and Artaxerxes. Persian art. Achaemenid period. Architecture

Drawing Sasanian rock relief Shapur I r. D 241-272
Artokoloro

IRAN. FARS. Naqsh-e Rustam. Fire Temple. Persian art. Achaemenid period

IRAN. FARS. Naqsh-e Rustam. Bas-relief with the coronation of Ardeshir. Persian art. Sasanian art

Tombs of Naqsh-I Rustam
The rock cut tombs of Naqsh-i Rustam, close to the citadel of Persepolis. Here can be found the tombs of Darius I, Xerxes, Artaxerxes I and Darius II

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"Exploring the Ancient Wonders of Naqsh: A Glimpse into Iran's Rich History" Discovering the captivating allure of Naqsh-e Rustam, an archaeological site in Iran that unveils a tapestry of historical marvels. This ancient necropolis stands as a testament to the grandeur and legacy left behind by civilizations long gone. Among its treasures is the tomb of Artaxerxes II, dating back to approximately 358 BC. The intricate carvings on this monumental structure speak volumes about the artistic prowess and architectural finesse prevalent during that era. Naqsh-e Rostam also boasts awe-inspiring rock reliefs, such as those depicting Shapur I, who reigned from 241-272 AD. These masterpieces provide glimpses into Sasanian history and showcase their rich cultural heritage. One cannot help but be mesmerized by the Cube of Zoroaster, a tower hailing from the Achaemenid period in the 5th century BC. Its enigmatic presence invites contemplation about ancient religious practices and beliefs. Moving beyond Naqsh-e Rustam's boundaries brings us to Persepolis, where doors, windows, and walls whisper tales of Persian royalty. As one explores these ruins in Syria today, they bear witness to past glory while standing resilient against time's relentless march. Journeying further reveals Isfahan's enchanting Naqsh-e-Jahan Square—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—where architectural splendor harmonizes with bustling modern life. Here lies another facet of Naqsh's charm; it encapsulates both antiquity and contemporary vibrancy within its borders. The Fire Temple at Naqsh-e Rustam beckons visitors with its spiritual aura—an emblematic reminder of Persia’s Zoroastrian roots. This sacred space evokes reverence for ancient rituals once practiced here amidst breathtaking surroundings.