Shiraz

Shiraz is the fifth-most-populous city of Iran and the capital of Fars Province Old Persian as Pars. At the 2011 registration, the number of inhabitants in the city was 1,700,665 and its developed region with "Shahr-e Jadid-e Sadra" Sadra New Town was home to 1,500,644 occupants. Shiraz is situated in the southwest of Iran on the "Roodkhaneye Khoshk" The Dry River regular waterway. It has a direct atmosphere and has been a local exchange place for over a thousand years. Shiraz is one of the most seasoned urban areas of antiquated Persia. The most punctual reference to the city, as Tirazis, is on Elamite mud tablets dated to 2000 BC.

In the thirteenth century, Shiraz turned into a main focal point of human expressions and letters, because of the consolation of its ruler and the nearness of numerous Persian researchers and craftsmen. It was the capital of Persia amid the Zand tradition from 1750 until 1800. Two popular artists of Iran, Hafez and Saadi, are from Shiraz, whose tombs are on the north side of the present city limits. Shiraz is known as the city of artists, writing, wine in spite of Iran being an Islamic republic, and blooms. It is likewise considered by numerous Iranians to be the city of greenery enclosures, because of the numerous patio nurseries and natural product trees that can be found in the city, for instance Eram Garden.