Iran's pre-Islamic sites are included in the list of World Heritage Sites – International

A list of Iranian pre-Islamic archeological sites was added this Saturday (30), a list of UNESCO World Heritage sites, as well as Art Deco buildings in Mumbai and several Korean Buddhist temples – the United Nations agency,

Fars, a southern province of the current Brother of the Sbadnid dynasty, is a member of the Fars Regency, which appeared at the beginning of the third century. The Sbadnid reigned over a territory that, at its peak, ran from the west of Afghanistan to Egypt, before succumbing to the Arab conquest under the Omada caliphate in the mid-seventh century.

"These fortified structures, these palaces and these urban plans In the first and last moments of the Sbadnid Empire, the Unesco wrote in a statement

. With this new site, the Islamic Republic of Iran has 23 properties inscribed on the World Cultural Heritage List as well as a Natural Site.

In India, Bombay Art Deco buildings have also been added to the World Heritage List of the World Heritage List. Unesco, adding to the Victorian architecture of the city.

Bombay Art Decree considered the second most important ensemble in the world behind Miami, of this architectural trend that had provoked a fury in the United States and in Europe in the 1920s and 1930s.

Most buildings of this style, threatened by megalopolitan real estate speculation, were built between the early 1930s and the early 1990s.

between eu x are located in the south of the city, where they contrast with Victorian neo-Gothic buildings.

Other sites chosen this year by Unesco to integrate their list of World Heritage sites are the "sansa", seven ancient Buddhist monasteries of the South Korean mountains built during the Three Kingdoms period, which was spreading on the seventh century of our era.

"These Monasteries on the Mount" Buddhism was imported to the Korean peninsula in the 4th century and was accepted by the ancient kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje and the ancient kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje.

Buddhism was imported into the Korea pennula in the 4th century and was accepted by the ancient kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje. and Silla, establishing itself as a national religion for over 1000 years.

At the height of religion, in the 5th and 6th centuries, many places of prayer were built, thanks to strong patronage, accelerating the import of culture, Buddhist Style.