Isfahan’s Foreign Travelogue writers Jean-Baptiste Tavernier
The atmosphere of Moharram in the Naqshe Jahan Square
“Jean-Baptiste Tavernier” is one of the travelers who was in Isfahan at the beginning of Shah Suleiman’s rule. He described the Moharram atmosphere in the Naqshe Jahan Square as follow:
Isfahan’s Foreign Travelogue writers
The legendary downfall of a truth
Merrit Hawkes is the American writer and Journalist who has traveled to Iran during the reign of Reza Shah, and visited the cities of Bushehr, Shiraz, Isfahan, Yazd, Kerman, Qom, Tehran, and the northern parts of Iran.
Foreign Travel Writers in Isfahan: Jean-Baptiste Tavernier
Muharram Ambience in Naqsh-e Jahan Square
Jean-Baptiste Tavernier, who was in Isfahan at the beginning of Shah Suleiman’s rule, described the atmosphere of Muharram in Naqsh-e Jahan Square, in his traveloque.
Archive Isfahan in Travelogues
Isfahan’s Foreign Travelogue writers Jean-Baptiste Tavernier
The atmosphere of Moharram in the Naqshe Jahan Square
“Jean-Baptiste Tavernier” is one of the travelers who was in Isfahan at the beginning of Shah Suleiman’s rule. He described the Moharram atmosphere in the Naqshe Jahan Square as follow:
Isfahan’s Foreign Travelogue writers
The legendary downfall of a truth
Merrit Hawkes is the American writer and Journalist who has traveled to Iran during the reign of Reza Shah, and visited the cities of Bushehr, Shiraz, Isfahan, Yazd, Kerman, Qom, Tehran, and the northern parts of Iran.
Foreign Travel Writers in Isfahan: Jean-Baptiste Tavernier
Muharram Ambience in Naqsh-e Jahan Square
Jean-Baptiste Tavernier, who was in Isfahan at the beginning of Shah Suleiman’s rule, described the atmosphere of Muharram in Naqsh-e Jahan Square, in his traveloque.
Foreign Travel Writers in Isfahan: Engelbert Kaempfer
The Ladies’ Street
Engelbert Kaempfer, the German physician and traveller who travelled to Iran at the time of Shah Suleiman’s coronation, recounted what he saw in his travelogue.
Foreign Travel Writers in Isfahan: Pierre Loti
A Skirt Full of Roses
Up until a hundred years ago, Isfahan’s rose was world famous so much so that a world traveler such as Pierre Loti would take the trouble of going all the way from Champs-Élysées to Chaharbagh.