Busts of Iranian Famous and Celebrities People
Dr. Mohammad Mosaddegh Bust
Prof. Mohamad Gholi Shams Bust
Mohammad Gholi Shams (born May 10, 1284 - died September 14, 1996) was nicknamed Professor Shams, the father of Iranian ophthalmology.He was the son of Dr. Yahya Shams Malek Ara, nicknamed the Language of Wisdom, and the grandson of Abdul Hussein Mirza Malek Ara (nicknamed Shams al-Sho'ra, one of the mystical poets of the Qajar period and the grandson of Fath Ali Shah Qajar).
Pourya Ye Vali Bust
Abu Rayhan Biruni Bust
Abu Raihan Mohammad Ibn Ahmad Biruni was one of the well-known figures associated with the court of King Mahmoud Ghaznavid, who was one of the famous Muslim kings of the 11th century A.D. Biruni was a versatile scholar and scientist who had equal facility in physics, metaphysics, mathematics, geography and history.
Ahmad Shamlou Bust
Muhammad ibn Musa Khwarizmi Bust
Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī (c. 780 – c. 850), Arabized as al-Khwarizmi and formerly Latinized as Algorithmi, was a Persian polymath who produced works in mathematics, astronomy, and geography. Around 820 CE he was appointed as the astronomer and head of the library of the House of Wisdom in Baghdad.
Statues of Celebrities and Myths
Omar Khayyam Statue
Ancient Sculpture
Personal Talisman Statue In Eshnunna Ancient Sumerian Sculpture MO660
Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar in Diyala Governorate, Iraq) was an ancient Sumerian (and later Akkadian) city and city-state in central Mesopotamia. Although situated in the Diyala Valley north-west of Sumer proper, the city nonetheless belonged securely within the Sumerian cultural milieu.
The tutelary deity of the city was Tishpak (Tišpak).
Achaemenid Cow Capital Medium Column Persepolis Sculpture MO170
Persian columns or Persepolitan columns are the distinctive form of column developed in the Achaemenid architecture of ancient Persia, probably beginning shortly before 500 BCE. They are mainly known from Persepolis, where the massive main columns have a base, fluted shaft, and a double-animal capital, most with bulls.
Achaemenid Persian Cow Rhyton Sculpture MO130 Medium
A rhyton is a roughly conical container from which fluids were intended to be drunk or to be poured in some ceremony such as libation, or merely at table. They are typically formed in the shape of an animal's head, and were produced over large areas of ancient Eurasia, especially from Persia to the Balkans
Achaemenid Soldier Inscription Persepolis Sculpture MO320
The Immortals also known as the Persian Immortals was the name given by Herodotus to an elite heavily-armed infantry queued unit of 10,000 soldiers in the army of the Achaemenid Empire. This force performed the dual roles of both Imperial Guard and standing army. The force consisted mainly of Persians, but also included Medes and Elamites. Essential questions regarding the unit remain unanswered, because authoritative sources are missing.
The Queen Palmyra Statue Parthian Period Sculpture MO630
Achaemenid Lion Capital Medium Column Persepolis Sculpture MO160
Persian columns or Persepolitan columns are the distinctive form of column developed in the Achaemenid architecture of ancient Persia, probably beginning shortly before 500 BCE. They are mainly known from Persepolis, where the massive main columns have a base, fluted shaft, and a double-animal capital, most with bulls.
Inscriptions and Epigraphs
Ancient Relief of Sagartians Tribute Bearers With Lotus Border Persepolis Apadana FG280
The Sagartians were an ancient Iranian tribe, dwelling in the Iranian plateau. Their exact location is unknown; they were probably neighbors of the Parthians in northeastern Iran. According to Herodotus they were related to the Persians, but they may also have entered a political union with the Medians at some point.
Ancient Relief of King Darius The Great Fighting The Winged Lion – King Battles Griffin FG360
Battle of Shahriar (Achaemenid king) and Lion, "Confrontation between Shahriar and Lion" or "Shah's battle with lion", winged ox, Griffin, and winged lion refers to rock carvings in three palaces of Persepolis, especially the Palace of 100 Columns, which belongs to the transition period of the warrior-ship community in the era of Darius I until the no-war time of Xerxes I were made to represent him as a constructive and disciplinary king.
Ancient Relief of King Darius The Great Fighting The Winged Lion FG370
Battle of Shahriar (Achaemenid king) and Lion, "Confrontation between Shahriar and Lion" or "Shah's battle with lion", winged ox, Griffin, and winged lion refers to rock carvings in three palaces of Persepolis, especially the Palace of 100 Columns, which belongs to the transition period of the warrior-ship community in the era of Darius I until the no-war time of Xerxes I were made to represent him as a constructive and disciplinary king.