Qur an Gate

Qur'an Gate is a historic gate in the north of Shiraz, Iran. It is situated at the northeastern passageway of the city, while in transit to Marvdasht and Isfahan, between Baba Kouhi and Chehel Maqam Mountains close Allah-O-Akbar Gorge. The Gate was first worked amid the rule of 'Adud advertisement Dawla. It had supported a ton of harm, so it was reestablished and a little room on top was included, in which were kept written by hand Qur'ans by Sultan Ibrahim Bin Shahrukh Gurekani. The two Qur'ans are known as Hifdah-Man.

Explorers going underneath the doors were accepted to get the gift of the Holy Book as they started their excursion or trip from Shiraz. Amid the Qajar tradition, the entryway was harmed by different tremors; it was later reestablished by Mohammad Zaki Khan Nouri. In 1937 the two Qur'ans were taken from the door and were taken to the Pars Museum in Shiraz, where they remain today. In 1949 the curve of the door was reestablished by Hosein Igar, a shipper otherwise called E'temad Al-Tejar. Today the doors are a piece of a city stop where Shirazis unwind and cookout amid their relaxation hours. It is one of the famous place.