
On the top of the Qeysarie Gate, there are some foramens as the empty place of a clock made by an English man named ‘Fasty’ for Shah Abbas I. when the creator died, the clock stopped working and no one else was ever found to be able to launch the clock’s hands again.

By the request of Zell-e Soltan from Naser al-Din Shah, the first school of the new form was established in the Hasht Behesht Mansion in Isfahan.

When Shah Abbas got the power, he tried to move the Armenians of Armenia towards Iran’s frontier and to evacuate that area. By doing so, he had two ideas: first, debilitating the Ottoman Empire since the Ottoman army would come to serious trouble in acquiring logistics for winter in case of evacuation of counties and towns of the area; second, Shah Abbas was aware of the Armenians’ skills in trading and he found it fit for improving the Economic condition of the state.

As it is gathered from evidence, the name of Naqshe Jahan comes from a garden with the same name in the vicinity of the current location of the Square.

In the past, a certain ceremony was held at the Naqshe Jahan Square. This special ceremony of the sunset time was a remainder of the times before Islam and the religion of the Magi.

Saremodoleh, the son of Zellosoltan, being the grandson of Naserodin Shah and a descendant of Safavid bloodline, claimed himself to be the inheritor of Safavids. Hence, he claimed ownership of the Naqshe Jahan Square, which he believed to belong to the Safavid dynasty.

Fazlollah Dahesh, known as Ataolmolk, was born in Ordibehesht 1240 at Isfahan. He returned to Iran after being educated in industries in the University off Mumbay and founded the first textile factories of Isfahan by the name of “Vatan Factory”.

In the ancient Iranian calendar, the thirteenth day of the month Tir was named Tirgan, in honor of ‘Tishtar, the rain bringing star’.

It is said that the middle, ponded, land in the Atiq Jameh Mosque belonged to a Jewish man who did not have any wish to sell it.

The Ilchi Mosque was founded at the request of Hakim Nezam ul-Din Mohammad Ilchi’s daughter, Saheb Soltan Beygom.

The life story of Saru Taqi is very bitter and sorrowful. Saru Taqi was the son of a baker from Azerbaijan; yet he could reach the highest positions in the governmental system.

The lady, clad in the finest and most magnificent clothes and jewellery, threw herself down from the top of the castle in order not to be captured by the besiegers!