B a h r a m e r a d: Persian

Showing posts with label Persian. Show all posts

Saturday, November 22, 2008

Iran, Seven faces of civilization

Iran, Seven faces of civilization - 64 min - Nov 5, 2008

Monday, October 06, 2008

Prince Reza Pahlavi : " Please Come Home "

Sunday, August 10, 2008

Wednesday, July 23, 2008

Monika Jalili - and her Band

Winner 2006 Persian Golden Lioness Award

Watch the 2005 Trinity Church Webcast

Purchase the CD, DVD, or selected MP3 songs

Join our mailing list ..... Be a friend on MySpace

(see song list and back cover of CD)

Monika Jalili: NoorSaaz brings to life the rich history of Iranian culture through its music and poetry. This entrancing selection of songs spans time and place; traditional Persian folk favorites stand alongside love songs from the 1950s, 60s and 70s, a time of great cultural change in Iran. Using traditional and non-traditional instruments, as well as lyrics in Persian, English and French, the artists of NoorSaaz combine their influences to present original interpretations of this music. In this spirit of exploration, NoorSaaz aspires to create understanding through an appreciation of the beauty of Iranian culture.

The word NoorSaaz is a combination of the Persian words Noor meaning "light" and Saaz meaning both "creator" and "musical instrument."

Click below to hear mp3 samples.
(better with a hi-speed Internet connection)

Monday, July 14, 2008

Morgh-e Delam :)

Friday, June 27, 2008

Azadeh Maghsoodi portrait

Monday, June 16, 2008

FROM : WWW.SEARCHLES ,COM

Posted by luvfusion at 10:11AM 06/15/08 and by 2 others in Music Videos, Entertainment, Iran & Iranians
Roya Bahrami's Music - This channel will host music videos created based on the music composed by Roya Bahrami as featured in her recent album Roya with the introduction of a new genre Persian-Flamenco Fusion. The music is inspired by the timeless wisdom of Rumi, Hafiz, and Sepehri. She sings and plays all the instruments in the album. Check out royab.com for more information.

BUY THIS ALBUM _ ORDER INFO - Order Online: CDBaby - Bulk/Wholesale email: roya@royab.com

SAMPLES
On The Path (Persian-Flamenco, Sepehri poem)
Message (Persian-Flamenco, Sepehri poem)
Nostalgia (improvisations in Esfahan)
Morning Breeze (Char-mezrab Esfahan)
Unveiled Soul (Hafez Poem)
Intoxicated with Love (Rumi Poem)
Carmela (Persian-Flamenco)
Calling (Persian-Flamenco)
The Beloved (Persian-Flamenco, Rumi Poems)

This album is a true reflection of my life journey over the past decade.

As I was going through the major transition of leaving my corporate telecommunications career in 2004 to dedicate myself to being a full-time musician, I was shocked to learn from my doctor that I had breast cancer. Spending much of the next two years in treatment, I nevertheless continued along my artistic path and underwent an intensive period of introspection and reflection. There is much to say about this life changing experience. Suffice it to say that it presented me with a golden opportunity for self-development in phases that ranged from poetic, philosophic, spiritual, comical, emotional, and psychological.During these deep experiences of the soul, I found inspiration in the Persian poetry of Sepehri, Hafez, and Rumi as well as the Persian roots of Spanish flamenco. Being the product of Iranian and American culture myself, I have long been interested in the interaction of Eastern and Western culture, particularly the fusion of Persian music and flamenco. It is my hope that this work will help bridge the gaps that seemingly exist between cultures. I would like to dedicate this album to my family, friends, and healers who have helped me wholeheartedly and to all the other people who share this journey of survival with me. At my brother Babak’s suggestion, the album is titled “Roya,” not only because it is my first name but also because Roya means dream. After all, it has long been my dream to devote my life to music.

Roya Bahrami

Saturday, June 14, 2008

Ali Karimi Miracle

Fereydoun- Gole Hayahoo(Original One)

Park_Melat_1387_3_24

Mashhad_1387_3 _24
00:39 From: Mahastim
Views: 106

Park_Melat_138 7_3_24
00:42 From: Mahastim
Views: 1,311

Park_Melat_138 7_3_24
00:23 From: Mahastim
Views: 177
See all 22 videos

Sunday, June 01, 2008

PARTY IN TEHRAN TO CELEBRATE KHOMAAINI'S DEATH

Iran party bahal

Unlikely Persian chef

Wednesday, May 21, 2008

Iran: Yesterday, Today and... Tomorrow?

Iran a country with 5000 years of history carved inside(every Persian's physique )

FUNNY PERSIAN - FARSI - ACCENTS

American Pie

The Sacred Balance

Saturday, May 17, 2008

Nimany's New Creation : Iranian Fashion

LONG AUTHENTIC PERSIAN SCARF BY MILAD MOLAVI

The 'Long' is a rectangular fabric made of cotton and hemp, with a black hue on a red background. Beginning from 2000 years ago, Iranians wore two kinds of aprons: one made of leather used specifically by laborers and soldiers, and the other made of fabric (mostly hemp, though occasionally from soft wool) for officials and laymen. Throughout the ages, the hemp apron evolved into a square pattern that served to distinguish Iranians from the others. Over the course of history, Iranian settlements in the fertile regions of Qazvin succeeded in discovering the secret to dying these fabrics. From then on, Iranian loincloths, much like their traditional carpets, took on a special red hue that is permanent in nature. The red-colored hues of Iranian 'Longs' are derived from a wild flower that is found in the central and southern regions of the country. In the spring, young ladies would collect these flowers and boil them in large cauldrons. The red hue that would emerge was a fiery one that remains permanently if washed in special spring waters. From the 19th century onward, red-colored Longs that distinguished Persians from other Muslims were used exclusively in baths located in gymnasiums (zoor-khaneh) dedicated to traditional Iranian martial arts. During traditional wrestling matches between two mighty opponents, the referee would stop the match by throwing a long in the middle of the arena before separating the opponents and declaring the winner

Friday, May 16, 2008

IF YOU GO AWAY

اگه یه روز بری سفر

خواننده : فرامرز اصلانی
ويدئو : فرهاد

Monday, May 12, 2008

Reza Mafi, was a classically trained calligrapher

Untitled
Reza Mafi (Iranian, 1943-1982) Untitled singed and dated in Farsi (lower centre) oil on canvas 51 1/8 x 78¾in. (130 x 200cm.) Painted in 1978
Lot Notes
Reza Mafi, like his close contemporary Mohammed Ehsai, was a classically trained calligrapher, who came to large-scale oil painting as a means of abstract expression using calligraphic forms. As with Ehsai, this he did in parallel to his classical calligraphic compositions.
Enlarge & Zoom
Sale Information
SALE 7665 , 30 April 2008 INTERNATIONAL MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY ART
Keywords - 1970s - Paintings - Iranian - Modern - calligraphy -

Price Realized - (Set Currency) $217,000 -

Saturday, May 10, 2008

WE WILL NEVER FORGET OUR SHAHANSHAH

THE SHAH'S LAST WILL and testement-BY MANI TURKZADEH

How we miss you Shahnshan Aryameher.
Dorood beh Prince Reza Pahlavi and Queen Farah Pahlavi va Khanedan e Azizz e Pahlavi.

IRAN - Invaded by ISLAM 1400 years ago - see the crimes - From: Fravahar

Iran -since the old ages of Zoroaster we call us Aryan, but Aryan mean to be free, gentle and respectful to all humanbeings. What islam did in the last 1400 years after bloody occupation of iran by islamic camelriders was bringing darkness in the heart of The light. I hope the children of Zoroaster, cyrus the Great and Ardeshir Babakan will rise again like the mythical age against ZAHAK the tyran, and i wish the day that the flag of Kaveh (derafshe kaviyan) overrule the darkness of those jihad-ists of islam. Iran is not arabia,We iranians belong to one of the eldest civilizations of the our Planet, we gave so much to the world but what did world to us? JIMMY CARTER the president of USA supported massively khomeini in 1978 and 1979, Europe hated shah and pahlavi dynasty because they have ended europeans specially british influence in IRAN, so EUROPE supported khomeini specially as khomeini arrived Paris 1978 by giving all publicity khomeini needed, BBC sended every night a persian radio programm to IRAN calling khomeini as MESSIAS of freedom and humanity ,Europe started an ugly campaign against shah that stil today goes on. They are making till now huge Propagnda for one of the most nasty personalities in iranian history called mosadegh, a prince of backwarded ghajar dynasty, just to challenge all progress and achievment during pahlavi dynasty. BUT as the same arabs or mongolians could not annihilate our history and culture, the same JIMMY CARTERS and BBC's and all others will fail to change our history.

Sun of Persia : From: ComeonMan123abc

Friday, May 09, 2008

Colliding with nature's best-kept secrets- Nima - The Persian Wonder Boy - By Elizabeth Landau - CNN

Story Highlights
Nima Arkani-Hamed, a theoretical physicist, predicts large extra dimensions
The Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland may confirm his ideas
LHC results may change ideas of spacetime for the first time since Einstein
String theory postulates that the building blocks of matter are vibrating strings

Visiting a particle accelerator is like a religious experience, at least for Nima Arkani-Hamed.
Immense detectors surround the areas where inconceivably small particles slam into one another at super-high energies, collisions that may confirm Arkani-Hamed's predictions about undiscovered properties of nature. Arkani-Hamed is only in his mid-30s, but he has already distinguished himself as one of the leading thinkers in the field of particle physics. His revolutionary ideas about the way the universe works will finally be put to the test later this year at Switzerland's Large Hadron Collider, which, when completed, will be the world's most powerful particle accelerator. The accelerator, estimated to cost between $5 billion and $10 billion, could provide answers to questions physicists have had for decades. Thousands of scientists from around the world are collaborating on the project at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, or CERN. If the results confirm any of Arkani-Hamed's predictions, they would be the first extension of our notions of spacetime since Albert Einstein. "We're essentially guaranteed that there's going to be something surprising," Arkani-Hamed said of the Large Hadron Collider, which will operate inside a 17-mile circular tunnel. See what's planned for the collider » Regarded as a "gem," Arkani-Hamed is "opening our minds and creating a new world of ideas that challenge deep-grained preconceptions about spacetime," said Chris Tully, professor of physics at Princeton University, who is working on the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at the Large Hadron Collider. "From the point of view of the big experiments at the LHC, there is no amount of money or craftsmanship that would produce the kind of insight that comes from sharing LHC data with a true visionary like Nima Arkani-Hamed," Tully
said. Formerly a professor at Harvard, Arkani-Hamed currently sits on the faculty at the prestigious Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, where Einstein served from 1933 until his death in 1955. "He was lured from Harvard to the IAS -- I'm sure that's considered quite a coup," said Daniel Marlow, a physics professor at Princeton who is also collaborating on the CMS experiment. Arkani-Hamed has had a hand in explaining how the world can operate according to Einstein's theory of general relativity, which describes the universe on a very large scale, and at the same time follow quantum mechanics, laws that describe the universe on a scale smaller than the eye can see. Some of the key mysteries that stem from these clashing theories include why gravity is so weak, relative to the other fundamental physical forces such as electromagnetism, and why the universe is so large. These issues come up because on an inconceivably small scale, the particles that make up our world seem to behave completely differently than one might imagine. For example, if you are driving a car, your GPS tells you where you are, and your speedometer tells you how fast you are moving. But on the scale of particles like electrons, it is impossible to know both position and speed at once -- the very act of trying to find out requires incredible amounts of energy. If it takes so much energy just to try to pin down a particle, then, in theory, all particles should have temporary energy changes around them called "quantum fluctuations." This energy translates into mass, since Einstein famously said that mass and energy are interchangeable through the equation E=mc2. "It makes it extremely mysterious that the electron, or indeed, everything else that we know and love and are made of, isn't incredibly more massive than it is," Arkani-Hamed said. A theory that has emerged in recent decades that claims to bring some relief to physics mysteries like these is called superstring theory, or string theory for short. While previously, scientists believed that the smallest, most indivisible building blocks of our world were particles, string theory says that the world is made of extremely small vibrating loops called strings. In order for these strings to properly constitute our universe, they must vibrate in 11 dimensions, scientists say. Everyone observes three spatial dimensions and one for time, but theoretical models suggest at least seven others that we do not see. Arkani-Hamed proposed, along with physicists Savas Dimopoulos and Gia Dvali, that some of these dimensions are larger than previously thought -- specifically, as large as a millimeter. Physicists call this the ADD model, after the first initials of the authors' last names. We haven't seen these extra dimensions yet because gravity is the only force that can wander around them, Arkani-Hamed said. String theory has come under attack because some say it can never be tested -- the strings are supposed to be smaller than any particle ever detected, after all. But Arkani-Hamed says the Large Hadron Collider could potentially lead to the direct observation of strings, or at least indirect evidence of their existence. In fact, by slamming particles into one another, the Large Hadron Collider may detect particles slipping in and out of the dimensions that Arkani-Hamed has worked on describing. Particle collisions should begin at the Large Hadron Collider in August or September, according to the US/LHC Web site. Evidence of theories such as the ADD model could be discovered by 2009, Marlow said. Data reflecting Arkani-Hamed's work on large extra dimensions "would really provide the first confirmation in this very profound way we might think about nature," Marlow said. Arkani-Hamed always had a great love of the natural world as a child. Though his parents are also physicists, he considers it his "act of teenage rebellion to become one too," as his mother wanted him to become a doctor. He remembers being impressed around age 14 that Newton's laws could enable him to calculate such things as the minimum speed that a space shuttle had to attain to escape the Earth's gravitational field. He'd wondered whether scientists had reached the figure of 11 kilometers per second by trial and error, shooting things in the air until the right speed emerged, until he could calculate it himself."When I figured out how to do that for myself, I just thought it was just the coolest thing, that little old me, scratching away on my piece of paper, could figure this out," he said. "From about 13 or 14, I knew that this is what I wanted to do." All AboutAlbert Einstein

Recent Talks:
The Future of Fundamental Physics
Approaches to the Hierarchy Problem
Perspectives on Nature's Greatest Puzzles

More on Nima Arkani-Hamed's research :source:
Nima Arkani-Hamed
Our current description of the basic interactions in nature, based on the standard model of particle physics and general relativity, is in spectacular agreement with all known experiments. However, it is almost certainly fundamentally incomplete. In addition to difficulties associated with strong quantum gravitational effects at the Planck length, sensible quantum-mechanical theory of gravity, two striking facts about nature clues suggest that we are missing a big part of the picture. The extreme weakness of gravity relative to the other forces, as well as the huge size and flatness of our observable universe, require absurdly delicate adjustments of the parameters of the theory. We expect that new physical principles will be revealed to address these puzzles � the "hierarchy problem" and the "cosmological constant problem." Fortunately, these mysteries are associated with length scales�the electroweak scale and the Hubble scale�which will be probed experimentally in the near future with particle accelerators and cosmological observations. Therefore theories which address these puzzles are likely to have experimental consequences that will be checked in the next few years. Nima Arkani-Hamed's research in theoretical physics is driven by attempting to address these mysteries. Much of his work has centered around addressing the hierarchy problem. Together with Savas Dimopoulos and Gia Dvali, he suggested that the extreme weakness of gravity can be attributed to the existence of large extra dimensions of space, perhaps as large as 100 microns in size, with the scale of quantum gravity lowered to the electroweak scale. This opens up the possibility that quantum gravitational effects can be probed at accelerators and even in table-top experiments. In a different direction, together with Andy Cohen and Howard Georgi he has constructed models where (non-gravitational) extra dimensions are generated dynamically from purely four-dimensional models. This has also led to new approaches to the hierarchy problem. He has also investigated the possibility that gravity is modified at large distances and times in an effort to address various cosmological problems. Most recently, together with Dimopoulos, he has explored the possibility that the fine-tunings for the cosmological constant and hierarchy problems find a common explanation within a huge landscape of possible low-energy worlds that may exist in string theory, leading to a novel proposal for "split" supersymmetry at the large hadron collider.

Nima Arkani-Hamed
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Nima Arkani-Hamed
Born
1972 U.S.
Fields
Physics
Institutions
Harvard University, Institute for Advanced Study
Alma mater
University of Toronto,University of California, Berkeley
Known for
Large extra dimensions, deconstruction, Little Higgs
Notable awards
Phi Beta Kappa (2005)
Nima Arkani-Hamed (born 1972) is a leading Canadian theoretical physicist with interests in high-energy physics, string theory and cosmology.
Contents[hide]
1 Academic career
2 Selected Works
3 References
4 See also
5 External links
[edit] Academic career
Nima Arkani-Hamed was born in 1972 in the U.S. to Iranian parents (also physicists) and became a Canadian citizen.
Arkani-Hamed graduated from the University of Toronto with a Joint Honours degree in Mathematics and Physics, and went to the University of California, Berkeley for his graduate studies, where he worked under the supervision of Lawrence Hall. He completed his Ph.D in 1997 and went to SLAC for post-doctoral studies. During this time he worked with Savas Dimopoulos and this is when the idea of large extra dimensions emerged. In 1999 he joined the faculty of the University of California, Berkeley physics department. He took a leave of absence from Berkeley to visit Harvard University in the spring 2001. Shortly after arriving at Harvard he worked with Howard Georgi and Andrew Cohen on idea of emergent extra dimensions, dubbed Dimensional deconstruction. These ideas eventually led to the development of little Higgs theories.
He officially joined Harvard's faculty in the fall of 2002. Arkani-Hamed has appeared on various television programmes and newspapers talking about space, time and dimensions and the current state of theoretical physics. In the summer of 2005 while at Harvard he won the 'Phi Beta Kappa' award for teaching excellence.
Nima Arkani-Hamed participated in the Stock Exchange of Visions project in 2007.
He was a Professor of Physics at Harvard University from 2002-2008, and is now on the Faculty at the Institute for Advanced Study.[1]
On May 9, 2008 he was featured on the front page of cnn.com with the headline "Physics wonder boy to test Einstein's theories."[2]
[edit] Selected Works
The paradigm of "large extra dimensions" (with Gia Dvali and Savas Dimopoulos)[3][4][5]
Deconstruction (with Howard Georgi and Andrew Cohen) [6]
Little Higgs theories [7] [8] [9] [10]
Ghost condensation [11]
Split supersymmetry (with Savas Dimopoulos) [12] [13]
[edit] References
^ Theoretical Physicist Nima Arkani-Hamed Appointed to the Faculty of the Institute for Advanced Study
^ http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/05/09/physics.nima/index.html
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, S. Dimopoulos, G. Dvali (1998). "The Hierarchy problem and new dimensions at a millimeter". Phys. Lett. B 436: 263-272.
^ I Antoniadis, N. Arkani-Hamed, S. Dimopoulos, G. Dvali (1998). "New dimensions at a millimeter to a Fermi and superstrings at a TeV". Phys. Lett. B 429: 257-263.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, S. Dimopoulos, G. Dvali (1999). "Phenomenology, astrophysics and cosmology of theories with submillimeter dimensions and TeV scale quantum gravity". Phys. Rev. D 59: 086004. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.59.086004.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, A. G. Cohen, H. Georgi (2001). "(De)constructing dimensions". Phys. Rev. Lett. 86: 4757-4761. doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.86.4757.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, A. G. Cohen, H. Georgi (2001). "Electroweak symmetry breaking from dimensional deconstruction". Phys. Lett. B. 513: 232-240.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, A. G. Cohen, T. Gregoire, J. G. Wacker (2002). "Phenomenology of electroweak symmetry breaking from theory space". JHEP 0208: 020.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, A. G. Cohen, T. Gregoire,E. Katz, A. E. Nelson, J. G. Wacker (2002). "The Minimal moose for a little Higgs". JHEP 0208: 021.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, A. G. Cohen, E. Katz, A. E. Nelson (2002). "The Littlest Higgs". JHEP 0207: 034.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed, H.C. Cheng, M. A. Luty, S. Mukohyama (2004). "Ghost condensation and a consistent infrared modification of gravity". JHEP 0405: 074.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed,S. Dimopoulos (2005). "Supersymmetric unification without low energy supersymmetry and signatures for fine-tuning at the LHC". JHEP 0506: 073.
^ N. Arkani-Hamed,S. Dimopoulos, G. F. Giudice, A. Romanino (2005). "Aspects of split supersymmetry". Nucl. Phys. B 0709: 3-46.

[edit] See also
Modern Iranian scientists and engineers
List of theoretical physicists
List of American Physicists
[edit] External links
Arkani-Hamed's papers in SPIRES database
Arkani-Hamed's Harvard faculty webpage
Stock Exchange Of Visions: Visions of Nima Arkani-Hamed (Video Interviews)
[1] retrieved May 9, 2008

Sunday, May 04, 2008

Shahab Tiam Dokhtar Kabol

Thursday, May 01, 2008

World’s youngest professor

World’s youngest professor can’t legally drink
Alia Sabur, a prodigy in many ways, says she wants to share her knowledge .
At the age of 18, Alia Sabur was recognized as the youngest college professor in history, breaking a 300-year-old record.

Video : Meet world’s youngest college prof - Ann Curry speaks to her in a TODAY exclusive.

Perhaps in Alia Sabur’s wildly advanced studies she came across a famous quote from Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. “Knowing is not enough. We must apply,” the German writer once observed.
That could serve as explanation for what prompted the 19-year-old to become the youngest college professor in history. Armed with prodigious wisdom, Sabur told TODAY’s Ann Curry on Wednesday that knowledge is power — especially when sharing it. “I really enjoy teaching,” said Sabur. “It’s something where you can make a difference. It’s not just what you can do, but you can enable a lot of other people to make their changes.” Sabur, from Northport, N.Y., has clearly been ahead of the learning curve since an early age. She started talking and reading when she was just 8 months old. She had elementary school finished at age 5. She made the jump to college at age 10. And by age 14, Sabur was earning a bachelor’s of science degree in applied mathematics summa cum laude from Stony Brook University — the youngest female in U.S. history to do so. Her education continued at Drexel University, where she earned an M.S. and a Ph.D. in materials science and engineering. With an unlimited future ahead of her, Sabur directed her first career choice to teaching. She was three days short of her 19th birthday in February when she was hired to become a professor at Konkuk University in Seoul, Korea.This distinction made her the youngest college professor in history, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, beating the previous record held by Colin Maclaurin in 1717. Maclaurin was a student of physicist Isaac Newton. Sabur said she is merely gravitating toward putting what she has learned to good use. “I really feel I can help a lot of people,” she said.At Konkuk University, Sabur said she will take part in classroom instruction, but will also focus on research into developing nanotubes for use as cellular probes that could help aid in cures for diseases.Although she doesn’t start until next month, Sabur has taken up teaching math and physics courses at Southern University in New Orleans, which is still struggling from the devastation left in Hurricane Katrina’s wake in 2005. “Some people come and they do Habitat for Humanity and they build houses, but I don’t think I would be very good,” she said. “So I tried to do what I’m good at. I was particularly interested in this university because they are still in trailers after Hurricane Katrina. And I thought it could be something I do to help.” In New Orleans, Sabur is old enough to teach, but not to join her fellow professors in a bar after work. In Korea, where the drinking age is 20, she might have more luck. In traditional Korean culture, children are considered to be 1 year old when they are born, and add a year to their age every New Year instead of their actual birthday, so in Korea Sabur is considered 20. Varied interestsOn top of her unprecedented academic achievements, Sabur has a black belt in the Korean martial art of tae kwon do and is also a music prodigy. She has been playing clarinet with orchestras since her solo debut at age 11, playing with recording artists Lang Lang and Smash Mouth. “You can reach a lot of people with music,” Sabur told Curry. “It’s never been really a hobby to me. It’s always been on equal par with my academics.” So is there anything Sabur can’t do?Well, apparently she struggles with basketball and with long writing and admits to sometimes being absentminded. In fact, sometimes she forgets just how special she really is. “Well, I know that what I’ve done is special and I think about it,” she said. “But sometimes I forget, because I’m used to it and I don’t think about it all the time. Actually, sometimes it takes other people to remind me a little bit.”

Tuesday, April 15, 2008

Funny Comedy - Persians Learning English in Language Class

Persian Tanz - Students learning English in an UPMARKET School!

Sunday, April 06, 2008

Darya Dadvar - Salam Iran - Norouz 1387

A persent from Darya Davdvar : 14 min 52 sec - 23 Mar 2008 : http://www.blogger.com/www.daryadadvar.com

I have arranged this piece as a short journey to the different regions of Iran.