Quoted by IRNA; Ali Shojaei Esfahani, head of the Isfahan Camel Archeology Board, emphasized the importance of simultaneous use of written sources, surface and subsurface studies and field exploration:
Evidence in this site reinforces the hypothesis of the existence of magnificent Seljuk or dilemical buildings; A hypothesis based on scientific findings and valid data is strong and proven.
Shojaee pointed out the hypothesis of the existence of the Seljuk era in this historic site:
Given the proximity of this area to the Old Mosque of Isfahan, the results of earlier studies of prominent researchers and valuable findings from exploration and subsurface studies, our hypothesis is that we are facing such buildings in this area.
The head of the Campered Archaeological Board emphasized the need to protect this historic site:
Timely measures of the Provincial Cultural Heritage Department, the issuance of a rapid license by the Institute for Cultural Heritage and the beginning of specialized excavations of the Art University prevented the demolition of the Campens and did not allow anything similar to Imam Ali Square to repeated here.
Discovering the evidence of a Seljuk palace in the Isfahan Camel
Amir Karamzadeh, Director General of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts of Isfahan Province, announced the discovery of an evidence from a palace belonging to the Seljuk period in the heart of Isfahan’s historic core and said:
Architectural findings and pieces of Zarrinfam tiles reinforce the hypothesis of a royal palace near the Old Jame Mosque. In this site we are confronted with very solid architecture and significant thick walls that we are likely to belong to an important royal palace or monument.
He also said that the number of historical coins is added every day in the Camels, he said:
There are now two Islamic historical coins being discovered during the second chapter of Campear, which are mainly Messi and Mafari. There is also the possibility of coins related to pre -Islamic and even Parthian periods that will be identified after clearing in the laboratory and more accurate study.
In the historic courtyard of the same mosque in the same name, now known as Phase 2, exploration began with the results of the pre -excavation boreholes and the archaeological institute’s license about a month ago.
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