0 likes | 37 Views
When visiting Kashan in 1993, the chairman of UNESCO remarked: Kashani architects are the greatest alchemists of history. They could make gold out of dust. Indeed, almost all of Kashan s masterpieces, as in many other parts in Iran are made of humble, local, earth.
E N D
Kashan 6 Traditional house
The Abbasian traditional house (also known as "Khane-ye Abbasiha" or "Khan-e Abbasian") is another of the traditional houses in Kashan, dating back to the Qajar period in the late 18th century. The Abbasian house consists of six buildings and numerous courtyards. Typical for the architecture of the time, the Abbasian house has fine stuccos, impressive bas-reliefs and magnificent mirror works and stained glass windows. There is a sort of a cafe restaurant in the ground floor with a dining area in one of the inner courtyards "Khane-ye Abbasiha" sau "Khan-e Abbasian” este o altă casă tradiţională din Kashan, datând de la sfârşitul secolului XVIII. Kashan
View from inside one of several courtyards of the Khaneh-AbbasiHouse
The city of Kashan boasts at least nineteen historic mansions that are well preserved. The design and major components of historic mansions follow the general pattern of traditional architecture but with larger spaces and more detailed architectural craftsmanship and luxurious elements. The Abbasian traditional house
Iwans were a trademark of the Parthian Empire (247 BC-AD 224) and later the Sassanid architecture of Persia ( 224-651), later finding their way throughout the Arab and Islamic architecture which started developing in 7th century AD.
This development reached its peak during the Seljuki era, and is found in buildings for either secular or religious uses, and in both public and residential architecture.
According to Persian historian and archaeologist Arthur Pope, the supreme Iranian art, in the proper meaning of the word, has always been its architecture. The supremacy of architecture applies to both pre-and post-Islamic periods
Stucco decorations are among the major decorative elements of the Iranian architecture
The traditional Iranian courtyard with carpet seating the seating is on platforms with Persian carpets and pillows where the customers sit on the floor
The traditional Iranian table setting firstly involves the tablecloth, called sofreh, and is spread out over a Persian rug or table. Main dishes are concentrated in the center, surrounded by smaller dishes containing appetizers, condiments, side dishes, as well as bread, all of which are nearest to the diners. These latter dishes are called mokhalafat (accompaniments)
Tabatabei traditional house entreance Tabatabei traditional house Stained glass windows room
Tabatabei traditional house main courtyard Stucco detail
Tabatabei traditional house main courtyard Stucco detail
Tabatabei traditional house courtyard with Persian platform seats
Text: Internet Pictures: Ali Majdfar & Internet All copyrights belong to their respective owners Presentation: Sanda Foişoreanu https://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda https://ma-planete.com/michaelasanda 2015 Sound: Homayoun Shajarian - Khorshide Arezoo - Tasnife Asraare Eshgh