During the Timurid era the Naqsh-e Jahan square was made in smaller size. This field was expanded to the present form of Shah Abbas I. Most of the buildings around this square were also built during this period. As the capital of the country moved from Isfahan to Shiraz, the importance of the World's Square became less and less important. History of the Naqsh-e Jahan Square The square and its surrounding buildings were mostly destroyed during the Qajar period, but with the coming of the Pahlavi government, all the buildings around the square were completely repaired. To date, these buildings are being constantly refurbished and repaired. The site of the Naqsh-e Jahan Square was the site of a large garden known as the Naghsh-e Jahan before it. The area is 165 meters long, more than 500 meters long, and covers an area of about 85,000 square meters. The parade, polo games, ceremonies and various performances were held during the reign of King Abbas I and his successors. It is reminiscent of the two polished stone gates that remain in the square. Surrounded by this magnificent building is the magnificent palace of Ālī, the head of Qaisariyyah, the mosque of Sheikh Lotfollah and the Abbey Mosque, each of which are magnificent and magnificent Safavid architecture. Architects and artists of the Naqsh-e Jahan Square The hands of the artist and creative thinker of our powerful architects, especially Sheikh Baha'i , Master Ali Akbar Esfahani, and Master Mohammad Reza Esfahani, were the creators of the square and its surrounding buildings, including the High Palace of Qapu, the Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque, the Imam Mosque and the head of Qaisariyeh. Naqsh-e Jahan Square in the Time of Shah Abbas I During the reign of King Abbas I, some of the official ceremonies such as the
During the Timurid era the Naqsh-e Jahan square was made in smaller size. This field was expanded to the present form of Shah Abbas I. Most of the buildings around this square were also built during this period. As the capital of the country moved from Isfahan to Shiraz, the importance of the World’s Square became less and less important. History of the Naqsh-e Jahan Square The square and its surrounding buildings were mostly destroyed during the Qajar period, but with the coming of the Pahlavi government, all the buildings around the square were completely repaired. To date, these buildings
