Archaeological excavations began in the top class of Persepolis World Complex with the aim of precisely determining the realm of historical monuments; The move, according to Mohammad Javad Jafari, the head of the Persepolis World Heritage Site, will play a key role in the conservation, introduction and development of tourism in this unique world heritage.
Mohammad Javad Jafari, head of the Takht -e -Jamshid World Heritage Site, announced the beginning of archaeological excavations in the historic site:
The excavations, which have begun in mid -September this year, are planned to determine the field and privacy of important monuments in the area and to better protect and introduce the World Heritage Site.
Referring to the wide range of first class privacy, he added:
The first -rate bed area of Jamshid is more than 6,000 hectares and has been identified so far about 5 monuments, of which 5 have been listed in the National List of National Monuments. These include historic hills and sites, caves and ancient shelters, cemeteries, mines and other valuable cultural examples that have remained in the area from pre -history to later periods.
Jafari emphasized the importance of these actions:
These explorations are carried out to accurately determine the field and privacy of the first class privacy so that we can further protect the development programs of tourism infrastructure in accordance with scientific studies and with the least damage to cultural heritage.
According to him, the three archaeological projects of “Tal Tal”, led by Fazlullah Habibi, “Chah Jungle”, led by Dr. Ahmad Ali Asadi and “Tal Gaul”, led by Abu Dharr Tavakol, are currently being funded by the World Heritage Base and the World Heritage Site.
The head of Takht Jamshid World Heritage Site explained the importance of these projects:
Careful and targeted studies of archaeological excavations in determining the realm and privacy of monuments play a fundamental role in protecting and introducing cultural heritage. This helps us to act in planning tourism development in a way that preserves both historical values and the infrastructure optimized.
He also pointed to the valuable works in the second and three -day Persepolis and said:
In these areas, there are also important works such as Tel Bakun A and B, Tel Shogha, Tel Jerry and Missile Tel, which should be a priority for the Flat Heritage Site Determination programs and privacy programs.
At the end, Jafari emphasized the need to allocate sustainable funds for these studies:
The experience of previous years has shown that we need significant and continuous credits to better preserve and introduce the historical monuments of Persepolis. Only, given the annual and annual financial resources, these historical treasures can be paid for future generations.
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