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Results 1 - 5 from 5 for imam square in 0.243 sec.
Middle East on the Matrix: Isfahan (Esfahan), Iran
Imam Square (also known as the "meidan," pronounced "may-DON"), built in the seventeenth century by Shah Abbas and now a World Heritage Site. Imam Square features two wonderful ... as they asked questions about America. While in Imam Square, several college-aged boys came over and offered to show me around the square. If Imam Square and friendly people were not enough, Isfahan ...
www.on-the-matrix.com
Emergency Management Postings
IDP camp Imam (Aki Yurt) found refuge in spontaneous settlements and with host ... 000 tons of bagged wheat flour arrived to the port of Imam Khomeini on 11 May. This is the first consignment shipped ... , caused by the Zambezi River bursting its banks, cover approximately 400 square kilometres. Preliminary assessments undertaken by the EMU and the International ...
disasters.org
Arminius Vambery: Sketches of Central Asia
The solemnity of the moment ... broken up into six or eight smaller ones, which, marching close together, form a compact square, of which the outmost lines are occupied by the stoutest and boldest. By moonlight the ...
www.iras.ucalgary.ca
Middle East on the Matrix: Scenes From Islamic Persia
Safavid era was Shah Abbas, who built the magnificent structures that line Imam (formerly "Royal") Square in Isfahan. Safavid-era architecture took tile work to new heights. Although the tiles ... (in Mahan), Sheikh Safi al-Din (in Ardabil) and Khaje Rabi (near Mashhad). Although the Imam Mosque in Isfahan is also covered with ornate tiles, these were painted to speed up ...
www.on-the-matrix.com
Back to Babylon: A Surgeon's Service in Iraq - Open Spaces Magazine
Camp Okinawa. This was a barren patch of sand and dust, at least one square mile with a perimeter defined by an eight foot high berm. We sat in this ... been a sudden change in plans because a powerful truck bomb had exploded outside the Imam Ali Mosque in Najaf. The suicide bomber had killed over one hundred worshipers who were ...
www.open-spaces.com
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